Color Atlas of Dental Medicine: Periodontology: Periodontology

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Thieme, 1 janv. 2011 - 544 pages
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Rateitschak's extraordinary atlas, universally recognized as the pre-eminent work in periodontology, is back in a brand new edition! With an emphasis on the most rigorously documental scientific and clinical advances, presented in concise text and exquisitely detailed photographs, the book will quickly become a cherished classic in the library of all practitioners.This new edition has been updated to include new developments in every aspect of the field, including * etiology and pathogenesis * oral manifestations and treatment of HIV infection * diagnostic tests * advanced conservative and surgical therapies, including guided tissue regeneration * newest systemic and local slow-release drugs * implants to augment dental therapy * mucogingival plastic surgery in halting recession * newest classifications of periodontal disease* and much more!Special features:
  • All important information presented in a clear and user-friendly format
  • Nearly 2,000 full-color, clearly labeled photographs for immediate identification of pathologies and treatment techniques
  • All therapies described and illustrated step-by-step
  • Tips and tricks from the experts to avoid complications and treatment failure
    • More than a decade in preparation, this magnificently detailed work is a must for every practitioner and student of periodontics. It incorporates exciting new findings that have immediate clinical applicability, and will be a treasured resource in every practice.

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    Table des matières

    79
    		1
    Structural Biology
    		7
    78
    		159
    Clinical Situations Resembling Recession
    		160
    RecessionDiagnosis
    		161
    Measurement of Recession Jahnke 162 Classification of Recession Miller
    		162
    Consequences of Recession
    		164
    Data CollectionDiagnosisPrognosis
    		165
    and Their
    		329
    Implantation Transplantation? of Autogenous Bone
    		330
    Bone Replacement MaterialsFillers
    		332
    Alloplastic ImplantCombined Surgical Procedure
    		334
    Combined ProcedureIntraOsseous Implant
    		337
    Guided Tissue RegenerationGTR
    		338
    Selection of Membranes and Barriers
    		340
    GTR Using Nonresorbable Membranes
    		341

    Data CollectionExaminations
    		166
    General Patient Health History 167 Special Patient Health History
    		167
    Classic Clinical Findings
    		168
    Pocket ProbingProbing Depth Clinical Attachment Loss
    		169
    Pocket ProbingPeriodontal Probes
    		170
    Pocket Probing DepthsInterpretation of the Measured Values
    		171
    Furcation InvolvementHorizontal and Vertical Furcation Invasion
    		172
    Tooth MobilityFunctional Analysis
    		174
    Radiography
    		176
    Additional DiagnosisTests
    		178
    Microbial DiagnosisTest Methods
    		179
    Microbial Pocket DiagnosisDark Field and Phase Contrast Microscopy
    		180
    Microbial Pocket DiagnosisCultures
    		181
    New Diagnostic TestsEvaluation
    		182
    Molecular Biological Tests
    		183
    Bacterial Probe TestPractical IAI PadoTest
    		184
    DNARNA Probe TestsIAI PadoTest
    		185
    Immunological TestsAntigenAntibody Reactions
    		186
    Enzymatic Bacterial TestsBANA Test
    		187
    Tests of the Host ResponseRisks
    		188
    Genetic RiskTest for IL1 Gene Polymorphism
    		189
    IL1 Gene TestTechnique Evaluation
    		190
    Risk Factor IL1positive GenotypeAdditional Risk Factors
    		191
    Poor Oral Hygiene as a Risk FactorBleeding on Probing BOP
    		192
    Periodontal Risk AssessmentIndividual Risk Profile
    		193
    Diagnostic Data CollectionPeriodontal Charting I and II
    		194
    ComputerEnhanced Chartingthe Florida Probe System
    		195
    Diagnosis
    		196
    Prognosis
    		197
    PreventionProphylaxis
    		198
    Prevention of Gingivitis and Periodontitis Therapy
    		199
    Treatment of Inflammatory Periodontal Diseases
    		201
    Therapeutic Concepts and Techniques
    		202
    TherapyProblems
    		203
    PeriodontitisTherapeutic Goals Therapeutic Outcomes
    		204
    Periodontal Wound Healing
    		205
    Wound Healing and RegenerationPossibilities
    		206
    Treatment PlanningSequence of Treatment PrephaseSystemic Health Oral Hygiene Phase 1Causal Antimicrobial Antiinfectious Phase 2Surgical Corre...
    		208
    General Course of TherapyIndividual Planning
    		210
    Systemic Prephase
    		211
    EvaluationCan the Patient be Safely Treated?
    		212
    BacteremiaEndocarditis Prophylaxis
    		213
    Dental Procedures Carrying the Risk of Bacteremia
    		214
    Diabetes mellitus DMRisk Factor for Periodontitis
    		215
    SmokingAn Alterable Risk Factor
    		216
    Emergency Treatment
    		217
    Phase 1 Therapy
    		221
    Case presentationMotivationInformation
    		222
    Initial Treatment 1
    		223
    MotivationGingival Bleeding
    		224
    Plaque Disclosing Agents
    		225
    Toothbrushes
    		226
    Toothbrushing Technique
    		228
    The Solo TechniqueA Different Way to Brush Your Teeth
    		229
    Electric Toothbrushes
    		230
    Interdental Hygiene
    		231
    Dentifrices
    		234
    Chemical Plaque ControlSoft Chemo Prevention
    		235
    Irrigators
    		236
    Oral Hygiene for Halitosis
    		237
    Possibilities Successes and Limitations of Oral Hygiene
    		238
    Initial Therapy 1
    		239
    Supragingival tooth cleaningPowerdriven Instruments
    		240
    and their
    		241
    Supragingival Tooth CleaningHand Instruments Prophy Pastes
    		242
    and their
    		243
    Creating of Conditions that Enhance Oral HygieneRemoval of Iatrogenic Irritants
    		244
    Correction of Iatrogenic IrritantsBridge Pontics
    		246
    Removal of Natural Plaqueretentive Areas Odontoplasty of Grooves Depressions Irregularities
    		247
    Morphologic Odontoplasty
    		248
    Treatment of Plaqueelicited Gingivitis
    		249
    Gingivitis Treatment
    		252
    Phase 1 Therapy 253 Definitions
    		253
    NonSurgical AntiInfectious TherapyGoals of Treatment
    		254
    Antimicrobial TherapyCombating the Reservoir
    		255
    Root PlaningWith or without Curettage?
    		256
    Closed TherapyIndication Instrumentation
    		257
    Hand Instruments for Scaling and Root PlaningCurettes
    		258
    Powered Instruments for Debridement
    		259
    Gracey CurettesAreas of
    		260
    Hand Instruments for Special ProblemsCurettes
    		262
    Practical Scaling Technique with Gracey CurettesSystematic Approach
    		263
    Instrument Sharpening
    		268
    Manual Sharpening of Hand Instruments
    		269
    Automated Sharpening
    		270
    Subgingival DebridementClosed Root Cleaning
    		271
    Closed Therapy in Quadrant 1
    		276
    and in the Rest of the Dentition?
    		277
    Limitations of Closed Therapy
    		278
    Possibilities and Limitations of Closed Therapy
    		280
    FMTFull Mouth Therapy
    		281
    FMTInstrumentalMechanical
    		282
    Pharmacologic Therapy
    		283
    FMTRadiographic Results
    		284
    FMTStatisticalNumerical Results
    		285
    Medication 287 AntiInfectious Supportive TherapyAntibiotics in Periodontitis Therapy
    		287
    DecisionMaking CriteriaWhen to Use Antibiotics?
    		288
    AntibioticsBacterial Sensitivity and Resistance
    		290
    Systemic Versus Local Topical Antimicrobial Therapy
    		291
    Local Topical Antimicrobial TherapyControlled Release Drugs CRD
    		292
    Host ResponseReactionModulating Substances
    		294
    Phase 2 Therapy Periodontal SurgeryCorrective Phase
    		295
    Purposes and Goals of Periodontal Surgery
    		296
    Patient Selection
    		297
    Factors that Influence the Treatment Result
    		298
    Methods of Periodontal Surgery and their Indications
    		299
    Principles of Various Treatment ModalitiesAdvantages and Disadvantages
    		300
    Preoperative TreatmentPostoperative Care
    		302
    Flap ProceduresOpen Treatment
    		303
    Flap DesignIncisions
    		304
    Instruments for Flap Surgery
    		305
    Needles and Suture Materials
    		306
    Sutures and Knots
    		307
    Frequently Used Suture Placements
    		308
    Access Flap Surgery Open Flap Debridement OFD Modified Widman Flap MWF
    		309
    Principles of the Modified Widman ProcedureRamfjord Technique
    		310
    Principles of the MWFOcclusal View
    		312
    Access FlapModified Widman ProcedureCase Presentation
    		313
    Access flapModified Widman Procedure
    		317
    Longterm Results Following Various Treatment Modalities
    		318
    Wedge Excision Distal to a Lonestanding ToothPrinciples
    		319
    Wedge ExcisionMost Distal Tooth
    		320
    Regenerative Methods
    		323
    IntraAlveolar PocketsAnatomy of the Defect
    		324
    Bone Regeneration without Transplantation
    		326
    Filling Materials for IntraAlveolar PocketsTransplantsImplants
    		327
    Instruments for Harvesting Autogenous Bone
    		328
    Individual Immediate MembraneAtrisorbAtrigel Technology
    		345
    GTR with Membrane and FillerAtrisorb Free Flow BioOss Collagen
    		346
    GTR with Filling Material and a MembraneBioGide and BioOss Collagen
    		348
    Regeneration Using Proteins Growth Factors and Differentiation Factors
    		351
    Flap Surgery Combined with Enamel Matrix ProteinsEmdogain
    		352
    Regeneration Using Emdogain 354 Regenerative TherapyQuo Vadis?
    		354
    Resective Methods Pocket EliminationOsseous Surgery
    		355
    Instruments for Osseous Surgery
    		356
    and Their
    		357
    Evaluation of Various Resective Methods
    		358
    Resective Therapy Apical Flap RepositioningPocket Elimination
    		359
    Combined Flap Surgical Techniques
    		366
    Gingivectomy and Gingivoplasty
    		367
    Instruments for GingivectomyGingivoplasty
    		368
    and Their
    		369
    Tissue Dressings and Tissue Adhesives
    		370
    GingivectomyGingivoplasty
    		371
    Facial and Palatal
    		377
    GVGPMinor Surgical Procedures Corrective Operations Exposing the Margins of Restorations and Cavity Preparations
    		378
    GVGPPhenytoinlnduced Gingival Overgrowth
    		379
    Limitations of GVGPCyclosporinelnduced Gingival Overgrowth
    		380
    Furcation InvolvementFurcation Treatment
    		381
    Embryologic Development of MultiRooted TeethFurcation
    		382
    Furcation InvolvementClassifications
    		383
    Treatment PlanningProblemsLongTerm Results
    		384
    Furcation TreatmentAids for Decision Making
    		385
    Therapeutic Possibilities for Various Cases
    		386
    Furcation Involvement Fl in the MandibleOdontoplasty and Scaling
    		388
    Furcation Involvement F2 in the MaxillaFurcationplasty
    		389
    Furcation Involvement F2 in the MandibleGTR Technique
    		390
    Furcation Involvement F3 in the MandibleHemisection with Extraction
    		392
    Furcation Involvement F3 in the MaxillaRoot Resection with Reconstruction
    		394
    Maxillary Furcation Involvement F3Trisection with Maintenance of all Roots
    		396
    Mucogingival Plastic Surgery
    		397
    Mucogingival Problems
    		398
    and Possibilities for Resolution
    		399
    FrenotomyFrenectomy
    		400
    Free Gingival GraftAutogenous Transplantwith Epithelium
    		401
    Instruments for Harvesting the Transplant
    		402
    and Their
    		403
    Free Gingival GraftThickness and Shape
    		404
    Free Gingival GraftHalting Recession
    		405
    FGGWound Healing Clinically
    		410
    and via Fluorescence Angiography
    		411
    Advantages and Disadvantages of
    		412
    Covering Areas of Recession
    		413
    Shape of the DefectSelection of Surgical Technique
    		414
    Pedicle Flap Techniques
    		415
    Direct Coverage with a Free Gingival Graft
    		416
    Coronal Repositioning after Free Gingival Grafting2Stage Surgical Procedure
    		418
    Covering Areas of Recession with a Connective Tissue Craft
    		419
    Harvesting Graft Tissue from the Palate
    		421
    Harvesting the Graft from the PalateSchematic and Clinical
    		422
    Additional Methods for Harvesting Connective Tissue Grafts
    		424
    Free Connective Tissue GraftNelson Technique
    		425
    Free Connective Tissue GraftNelson Technique
    		429
    Connective Tissue Graft and Dealing with Complications
    		430
    Covering Areas of Recession via Guided Tissue RegenerationGTR
    		435
    Covering Gingival Recession Using Resorbable Membrane Treating Recession after Orthodontic Therapy
    		437
    Covering Areas of Recession on Several TeethPossibilities
    		440
    Coronally Repositioned Flaps and Papilla Rotation
    		441
    Esthetic Improvement through Mucogingival Surgery and Prosthetic Restoration
    		442
    SummaryMucogingival Plastic Surgery
    		444
    PeriodonticsEndodontics
    		445
    Class IPrimarily Endodontic Problem 446 Class IIPrimarily Periodontal Problem
    		446
    Class IllCombined PerioEndo Problems
    		447
    Phase 3 Therapy Periodontal Maintenance TherapyRecall
    		449
    Recall in the Dental PracticeRecall Effect
    		450
    RecallContinuous Risk Management
    		451
    The Recall HourPractical Periodontal Maintenance Therapy
    		452
    Dentist and Dental HygienistThe Preventive Team 454 Auxiliary Personnel and Treatment Needs
    		454
    FailuresLack of Periodontal Maintenance Therapy
    		455
    Negative Results of Therapy
    		456
    Hypersensitive Dentin
    		458
    FunctionFunctional Therapy 459 Normal Function
    		459
    Physiologic Tooth Mobility
    		460
    Occlusal Periodontal Trauma
    		461
    Occlusal Bite GuardThe Michigan Splint
    		462
    Orthodontics
    		463
    Maxillary Anterior Segment Space Closure Following Periodontal Therapy
    		464
    Uprighting the Mandibular Second Molar
    		466
    Maxillary Anterior Esthetic Correction Following Periodontitis Treatment
    		468
    Treatment of the Malpositioned Canine
    		470
    SplintingStabilization
    		471
    Temporary Splinting
    		473
    SemiPermanent SplintingAnterior Area
    		474
    Permanent SplintingAdhesive Technique
    		475
    Prosthetic StabilizationLongTerm Temporary
    		476
    PerioProsthetics 1
    		477
    TemporariesRemovable or Fixed?
    		478
    Adhesive Bridge in the MandibleLongTerm Temporary
    		479
    Fixed TemporaryProblem Zones
    		480
    Fixed Acrylic TemporaryPracticality
    		481
    Fixed MetalReinforced LongTerm Temporary
    		482
    Definitive Fixed ReconstructionTotal Bridgework
    		484
    Molar LossWhat Now?
    		486
    Telescope Coping Bridgework with Few Remaining Teeth
    		487
    Cast Framework ProsthesesSocial Solution
    		488
    PerioProsthetics 2
    		489
    Crown MarginsBiologic WidthDentogingival Complex DGC
    		490
    Esthetic WidthUmbrella EffectTransparency
    		491
    Smile LineRedWhite Proportions
    		492
    Crown LengtheningPrinciples
    		493
    Surgical Crown LengtheningStepbyStep
    		494
    Papilla LossClassification Rules
    		496
    Papilla LossProsthetic Rehabilitation with Veneers
    		497
    Papilla LossProsthetic Treatment Using Crowns
    		501
    Edentulous Arch SegmentsPontics
    		502
    Alveolar Ridge DefectsClassifications
    		503
    Alveolar Ridge DefectProsthetic Solution
    		504
    Alveolar Ridge DefectsSurgical CorrectionsMethods
    		505
    Ridge Augmentation Using Partially Epithelialized Connective Tissue Graft
    		506
    Ridge DefectBuildup with Connective Tissue GraftSummary
    		509
    Dental ImplantsImplant Therapy
    		511
    Determinative Diagnostic Criteria
    		512
    Therapeutic ConceptsTherapeutic Results
    		513
    RecallManagement of Implant Problems
    		514
    Geriatric Periodontology?The Periodontium in the Elderly
    		515
    AgeRelated ChangesInfluence Upon Treatment Planning
    		518
    Classification of Periodontal Diseases 519 New Classification of Periodontal Diseases 1999
    		519
    ChangesComparing the 1989 and 1999 Classifications
    		522
    RecallPersonalized Periodontology
    		523
    Acknowledgments for Figures
    		524
    References
    		525
    Index
    		528
    Droits d'auteur

    Autres éditions - Tout afficher

    Periodontology
    Thomas M. Hassell
    Aucun aperçu disponible - 2004

    Expressions et termes fréquents

    addition alveolar bone apical areas of recession attached gingiva attachment loss bacteria biofilm bleeding bleeding on probing bone loss bony pocket brushes buccal calculus cells cementum Clinical View collagen connective tissue curettes cytokines debridement dental implants dentist depicted diagnosis distal epithelial esthetic etiology exhibit facial fibers furcation involvement gingival margin gingival recession gingivectomy gingivoplasty Gracey graft healing healthy incision infection inflammation inflammatory initial therapy interdental spaces junctional epithelium Left lesions mandibular maxilla maxillary membrane ment mesial microorganisms molars mucogingival mucosa occlusal occlusal trauma odontal oral hygiene osseous defect palatal papillae pathogenic patient peri periodontal diseases periodontal ligament periodontal pocket periodontal probe periodontal therapy periodontium phase plaque control pocket depth pontic prognosis proteins Radiographic regeneration removal repositioning resective ridge Right risk factors root planing root surface severe splint subgingival sulcus supragingival surgery surgical procedure sutures systemic technique teeth tion tooth mobility Type ulcerative

    À propos de l'auteur (2011)

    Specialist for Periodontology, Private Practice, Zurich, Switzerland

    Emeritus, Department of Cariology and Periodontology, Dental School, Basel, Switzerland

    Informations bibliographiques

    QR code for Color Atlas of Dental Medicine: Periodontology
    TitreColor Atlas of Dental Medicine: Periodontology: Periodontology
    Color atlas dent med
    Color atlas of dental medicine
    AuteursHerbert F. Wolf, Edith M. Rateitschak-Pluss
    Édition3
    ÉditeurThieme, 2011
    ISBN3131604832, 9783131604835
    Longueur544 pages
      
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