ABSTRACT
@#Gingival recession is one of the common oral symptoms. Periodontal soft tissue defects caused by gingival recession and problems related to aesthetics, prosthetics and orthodontic treatment have garnered increasing attention. This article reviews the etiology, classification and treatment of gingival recession to provide a reference for the diagnosis and treatment of gingival recession. Anatomical characteristics of teeth, bacterial and viral infection, Occlusion trauma, Improperbrushing methods and other daily behaviors and iatrogenic factors may lead to gingival recession. Miller classification is the most commonly used classification standard. It is divided into 4 degrees according to the relationship between gingival recession and the association between the gingival membrane and the loss of adjacent alveolar bone or interdental papilla. Gingival surgeries, such as coronally advanced flap, laterally positioned flap, subepithelial connective tissue graft for Miller Ⅰ degrees and Ⅱ gingival recession retreat, obtain a more satisfactory success rate. Regarding the Ⅲ degree gingival recession, the postoperative curative effect is poor and can only cover part of the root. Regarding Ⅳ degrees gingival recession, surgery cannot reach the root surface coverage. For patients with Miller Ⅳgingival recession caused by severe periodontitis, the surgical treatment is poor, and repair methods, such as sputum, can also be considered. In recent years, a variety of biological materials have been jointly applied to gingival surgery, such as tooth enamel matrix derivative (EMD), allograft acellular dermal matrix (ADM), porcine collagen matrix (PCM) and platelet-rich fibrin (PRF). The use of these biomaterials can improve root coverage, increase gingival thickness and keratinized gingival width, avoid the requirement of palatal flap removal, reduce the surgical risk and increase patient compliance.
ABSTRACT
Objective@#To compare the staining effect of coffee and red tea to the different denture base materials, and to investigate the cleaning efficacy of four denture cleansers.@*Methods@#All samples were separately soaked in 1％NaClO、 Efferdent、 Polident partial and Polident overnight for 12 times within 12 days after staining by the coffee and red tea. Then, the color values of the samples were measured by the spectrocolorimeter.@*Results @#The staining effect between coffee and red tea in the two materials was statistically significant (P < 0.05); the invisible denture materials are easily colored than heat-curing denture base resins (P < 0.05); there was also a statistical difference in the cleaning effect of the denture cleaning agents at each cycle stage (P < 0.05); the trend is different in different phases of color difference (ΔE) (P < 0.05).@*Conlusion@#Compared with the Polident partial, the cleaning efficacy of 1％NaClO、Efferdent and Polident overnight were better.
ABSTRACT
Objective@#To compare the staining effect of coffee and red tea to the different denture base materials, and to investigate the cleaning efficacy of four denture cleansers.@*Methods @#All samples were separately soaked in 1％NaClO、 Efferdent、 Polident partial and Polident overnight for 12 times within 12 days after staining by the coffee and red tea. Then, the color values of the samples were measured by the spectrocolorimeter. @*Results @#The staining effect between coffee and red tea in the two materials was statistically significant (P < 0.05); the invisible denture materials are easily colored than heat-curing denture base resins (P < 0.05); there was also a statistical difference in the cleaning effect of the denture cleaning agents at each cycle stage (P < 0.05); the trend is different in different phases of color difference (ΔE) (P < 0.05). @*Conlusion@#Compared with the Polident partial, the cleaning efficacy of 1％NaClO、Efferdent and Polident overnight were better.