Search

Chapter 51 of the book "Distraction Osteogenesis of the Facial Skeleton" is presented. It discusses the application of bone grafting in orthognathic surgery. It highlights the clinical applications of bone grafting in segmental osteotomies. It cites several potential donor sites for sagittal mandibular ramus osteotomy.

Chapter 48 of the book "Distraction Osteogenesis of the Facial Skeleton" is presented. It explores the clinical application of the tissue-engineered osteogenic material in cleft osteoplasty. It explains that the tissue-engineered osteogenic material is comprised of autologous mesenchymal stem cells and platelet-rich plasma. It explains the preparation of tissue-engineered osteogenic material.

Chapter 28 of the book "Atlas of Cosmetics & Reconstructive Periodontal Surgery," is presented. It discusses the efficacy of mandibular symphysis, the ramus and allogenic bone as choices of donor sites or sources for bone grafts prior to and during implant surgery or bone augmentation. It also highlights and compares the advantages, disadvantages, complications and surgical evaluation and procedures of the three sources.

Chapter 10 of the book "Atlas of Cosmetics & Reconstructive Periodontal Surgery" is presented. It focuses on inductive osseous surgery in treating intrabony defects. Factors which may affect the success or failure of regeneration procedures include plaque control, underlying system disease and root preparation. The rationale, objectives and selection of grafting for new attachment are also discussed.

Chapter 61 of the book "Peterson's Principles of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery" is presented. The surgical and orthodontic correction of the cleft in dysmorphic faces are discussed in this chapter. It focuses on patients with cleft lip and palate who would benefit from bone grafts in the early mixed dentition, and maxillary advancement with contour bone grafting in adolescence when growth of the naso-maxillary complex has stabilized.

Chapter 43 of the book "Peterson's Principles of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery" is presented. It discusses controversies associated with the reconstruction of the residual alveolar cleft. It outlines the historic benefits of grafting, and provides data on the advantages and disadvantages of several approaches. Criteria for the ideal surgical technique for grafting the cleft alveolus are given.

Chapter 39 of the book "Peterson's Principles of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery" is presented. It discusses anatomic considerations in reconstruction of the jaws. Bone reconstruction on a physiologic level is accomplished by combinations of three processes, including osteogenesis, osteoconduction and osteoinduction. An overview of autogenous bone grafting sites is provided.

Chapter 26 of the book "Peterson's Principles of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery" is presented. It cites the need for surgeons to be cautious of categorization of gunshot wounds (GSWs) and treatment algorithms. It says that victims of gunshot injuries are best managed by standard advanced trauma life protocols upon their admission. The author stresses the importance of bone grafts to the treatment of GSWs to the face whether for replacement of loss of bone or reinforcement of comminuted fragments.

Chapter 25 of the book "Peterson's Principles of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery" is presented. It cites the possible complications associated with the frontal bone and nasoorbitoethmoid (NOE) complex fractures. It suggests the application of bone grafting in cases of severe comminution of nasal bones or medial orbital walls. It discusses the procedures for correcting post-traumatic deformities.

Chapter 12 of the book "Peterson's Principles of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery" is presented. It reviews the indications and contraindications for several bone grafting strategies that augment alveolar vertical dimension. It notes that mandibular block autografts have been utilized extensively for alveolar ridge augmentation with great success. It cites the principles that should be followed for mandibular block graft success, such as performing recipient site preparation to enable access for trabecular bone blood vessels and osteogenic cells.

Chapter 116 of the book "Critical Decisions in Periodontology" is presented. It offers information on the kind of dressing that is appropriate for gingival graft. It states that the best dressing is one that does not move or does not need for removal procedures, and can provide stability for the graft. It suggests the use of cyanoacrylate dressings like isobutyl cyanoacrylate and trifluor isopropyl cyanoacrylate.

Chapter 113 of the book "Critical Decisions in Periodontology" is presented. It focuses on the use of connective tissue graft in the treatment of multiple, adjacent gingival recessions. It states the advantages of such procedure including better color of graft and adjacent gingiva, and high rate of clinical success. It also offers information on how to perform the procedure.

Chapter 96 of the book "Critical Decisions in Periodontology" is presented. It discusses various bone fill regenerative procedures that have proven to be clinically successful in treating intrabony defects. Among the procedures are extraoral autogenous bone graft, xenografts, synthetic bone substitutes and guided tissue regeneration.

Chapter 94 of the book "Critical Decisions in Periodontology" is presented. It provides information about osteoplasty, a procedure which involves the reshaping of the alveolar process to achieve a more physiologic form without removing the alveolar bone. Osteoplasty is often used to reshape osseous structures around the teeth. It may be required to aid pocket reduction or elimination, flap placement, oral hygiene and restorative process.

Chapter 93 of the book "Critical Decisions in Periodontology" is presented. It provides information about osseous recontouring, a procedure which includes the full or partial elimination of osseous defects and sculpting of bone to aid the closure of flaps. It informs that the procedure may include both ostectomy and osteoplasty.