Active clinical trials for "Gingival Recession"

Perioteum in the recession defect site will be used as an autogenous graft after raising a flap and the results will be compared with another group which will be treated by the gold standard ( coronally advanced flap with subepithelial connective tissue graft).

The aim of this study is to evaluate the influence of therapy with low-intensity laser technique associated with connective tissue graft for root coverage in smokers and compare the results with non- smokers

The objective of this randomized controlled clinical study was to evaluate the increase in the volume of peri-implant gingival tissue in implants installed in the aesthetic areas with the use of subepithelial-conjunctive tissue graft, and a sample of 40 individuals with implants Aesthetics where the test group (n = 20) will receive tec graft. (N = 20) will receive only the dental implant without the placement of a tec graft. Epithelial-conjunctival.

The goal of the present study is to compare the amount of root coverage resulting from subepithelial connective tissue graft and acellular dermal matrix associated with tunnel technique among patients suffering from multiple gingival recession.

Patients with gingival recession, complain of excessive tooth length that affects their appearance during smiling or functioning. The main goal of plastic periodontal surgeries is to restore patient's esthetic demands with the regeneration of gingival and periodontal tissues. Although SCTG is considered a gold standard, it has its own limitations like patient morbidity and graft availability. Consequently, PRF has been introduced in an attempt to overcome the drawbacks of SCTG and achieve optimum results in root coverage. The minimally invasive VISTA technique allows better access with coronal positioning and stabilization of gingival margin to achieve complete root coverage. In addition to platelets-rich fibrin that gives a predictable and reproducible result in restoring the amount of keratinized tissue, root coverage and better esthetic outcome. The use Vestibular incision subperiosteal tunneling access (VISTA) with platelet-rich fibrin will be used to achieve complete root coverage.

Several surgical techniques have been proposed to correct recession defect and attain root coverage. Though, the majority were executed on Miller Class I and II recession defects. Moreover, Analysis of literature revealed only a few studies that treated miller class III recession defects. In the current study, a new modification in the free gingival graft is proposed to provide the patient with more esthetic outcome, less pain and postoperative trauma. Likewise, the proposed graft modification will combined both FGG and CTG benefits, overcome the limitations of the FGG and enhances the advantages of CTG.

Microsurgical tunneling flap procedures using connective tissue grafts (CTG) are predictable for treating teeth with gingival recessions. Cross-linked hyaluronic acid can be used in conjunction with subepithelial palatal connective tissue grafts to improve postsurgical results. The aim of this study is to evaluate clinically the use of tunnel technique with CTG and cross-linked hyaluronic acid in addition to CTG alone for the treatment of multiple gingival recessions.

Complete coverage of the recession complemented with pleasing esthetics and minimal probing measures are the main goals of root coverage procedures. According to a consensus report from the AAP regeneration workshop on the periodontal soft tissue root coverage procedures; most studies have been directed on RT-1 (Miller Class I and II) defects and that further research on results in RT-2, RT-3 ( Miller Class III and IV) defects is needed. Consequently, it was planned to conduct this research on RT-2 (Miller Class III) recessions to overcome this gap of knowledge, de-epithelialized free gingival graft is proposed aiming to enhance the papillary height, esthetic, with less pain and postoperative trauma. Equally, it is considered a more conservative approach with fewer complications.

A sulcular incision will be made through each recession area and the tissues will be gradually undermined including the base of the interdental papilla. At the recession sites rhEGF incorporated absorbable collagen membrane will be gradually manipulated into the pouch through the tunnel till it covers the recession sites and will be stabilized with sutures.

Following tooth loss, a considerable reduction in hard- and soft-tissue volume can be expected (Tan WL, et al., 2012), (AraujoMG, et al., 2015). In the anterior maxilla, tissue loss can make future implant restorations more challenging and less predictable in terms of achieving and maintaining favorable soft-tissue-emergence profiles. Even with careful implant planning and placement, marginal gingival recession of 0.5-1 mm has been a common finding with single-tooth implants (Nisapakultorn K, et al., 2010), (Suphanantachat S, et al., 2012). This is partly attributed to bone remodeling after implant surgery, and occurs regardless of implant-placement protocol used (Hof M, et al., 2015).