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DR. AARTHI.GPG TRAINEEDEPT OF CONSERVATIVE DENTISTRY AND ENDODONTICSMEENAKSHI AMMAL DENTAL COLLEGE
Gingiva - anatomically divided into
Marginal gingiva
Attached gingiva
Interdental gingiva
Gingival sulcus
Biological width
Gingival sulcus
Shallow crevice or space around the teeth
V- shaped Probing depth ( 2-
3mm)
Biological width
About 2.04mm ---- 1.07 con.tissue & 0.97 epth.attach
Placement of restoration should not encroach this space
Margin placement & Biological width
Options of margin placement
1. Supragingival
2. Equigingival
3. Subgingival
ASSESSMENT AND TREATMENT
Evaluation of biological width
Clinically - distance between bone and restorative margin
Probe is pushed through the anesthetised attachments
< 2mm - violation of biological width
Margin placement guidelines
Should be placed in the sulcus not in the attachment Shallow probing depth (1-1.5mm) - preparation should
extend only 0.5mm > 1.5mm - 1/5th the depth of the sulcus below the
crest > 2mm - perform gingivectomy Deeper the gingival sulcus - greater the risk of gingival
recession
Impression making is technique sensitive because accurate
reproduction of the finish line is essential for the fabrication of the cast
restoration
Hence it is necessary to retract the gingival sulcus prior to impression
making.
INTRODUCTION
Contour of the future restoration
Patient’s comfort
Efficiency of impression material
Operators access and visibility
NEED FOR GINGIVAL RETRACTION
“RETRACTION” is the downward and outward
movement of the free gingival margin
“RELAPSE” is the tendency of the gingival
cuff to go back to its original position.
“DISPLACEMENT” is a downward
movement of the gingival cuff that is caused by heavy-
consistency impression material bearing down on
unsupported retracted gingival tissues.
“COLLAPSE” is the tendency of the
gingival cuff to flatten under forces associated with the
use of closely adapted customized impression trays
Gingival Retraction Techniques for Implants vs Teeth.
Bennani V, Schwass D, Chandler N. J Am Dent Assoc.2008;139:1354-63.
During tooth preparation (Preparatory phase ) :-
plans the position of the cervical finish line in relation to the gingiva prior totooth preparation.
The gingiva must be displaced to give a clear view of the cervical area
During impression making ( working phase ) :-
An adequate access to the finish line should be obtained after toothpreparation is done.
This displaces the gingiva apically and laterally to provide space for theimpression material to flow and record details.
Maintenance phase :- ( During Cementation of Restoration )
The gingiva adjacent to the finish line must be displaced prior to cementationto evaluate marginal fit and also to remove excess cement after cementation
VARIOUS PHASES IN GINGIVAL DISPLACEMENT
CRITERIA FOR SELECTION OF A GINGIVAL RETRACTION
MATERIAL
According to Milford B.Reiman (1976), the gingival retraction material
must be effective enough to create a trough free of blood and fluids and there
must be no damage to the gingiva in terms of inflammation or bleeding.
The resulting contours of the tissues must be predictable and tissue must
recover in a considerable period of time with minimal systemic or localized
effects.
There are three criteria that must be satisfied by a gingival retraction
material:
- It should be effective in gingival retraction and to achieve hemostasis if
necessary.
- There should be absence of systemic effects
- No irreversible damage to gingival tissues with the material selected.
Shillinburg HT. Fundamentals of Tooth Preparation. 3rd Edition
GIN
GIV
AL
RE
TR
AC
TIO
N
MECHANICAL
CHEMICO MECHANICAL
SURGICALINCLUDES ROTARTY
CURETTAGE AND ELECTRO SURGERY
TECHNIQUES FOR GINGIVAL RETRACTION
According to Shillinburg,
MECHANICAL METHODS
One of the first used methods was the rubber dam
which may or may not be used in conjunction with
other methods.
1.Rubber dam
It was introduced by S. C. Barnum (1864) it produced retraction by compression and was used
when a limited number of teeth in one quadrant have been prepared.
Limitations :
Should not be used with polyvinyl siloxane impression material, because the rubber dam will inhibit
its polymerization.
Cannot be used to record subgingival preparation and full arch models cannot be made
Shillinburg HT. Fundamentals of Tooth Preparation. 3rd Edition
2.Copper Band
The copper band acts as a means of
carrying the impression material and a
mechanism for gingival retraction.
Disadvantage :
Incisional injuries to gingival tissues
Shillinburg HT. Fundamentals of Tooth Preparation. 3rd Edition
PLAIN COTTON CORD TECHNIQUE
It physically pushes the gingiva away from the finish line. Its effectiveness is
limited because pressure alone will not control sulcular hemorrhage
CLASSIFICATION OF CHORDS
Depending on the configuration
Plain
Twisted
Braided or Knitted
Depending on the surface finish
Waxed
Unwaxed
Depending on the chemical treatment
Plain
Impregnated
Depending on the number of strands
Single
Double
Depending on the thickness (colour)
Black 000
Yellow 00
Purple 0
Blue 1
Green 2
Red 3
Twisted cord
Knitted cord
Braided cord
OTHER MATERIALS USED FOR PLAIN CORD TECHNIQUE
Nylon and polyester can be used for plain cord gingival retraction technique.
Cotton can also be used in conjunction with nylon and polyester.
Plain cotton cord yields maximum absorption capacity amongst all. The
diameter of these cords can range from 0.58-1.17mm.
FISCHER’S CORD PACKER
Serrated cord packer
Non-serrated cord packer
FORCE REQUIRED WHILE PLACING THE CORD INTO THE GINGIVAL SULCUS
Epithelial attachment resistance: 1 N/mm²
Pressure exerted in periodontal probing: 1.31- 2.41N/mm²
Pressure exerted to insert the cord: 2.5-5 N/mm²
Hence for a marginal gingival opening of 0.5 mm in adults, a 0.1 N/mm²pressure is required.
Barendregt DS. Van Der Velden U. Reiker L. Loos BG.
Journal of Clinical Periodontology 2001
TECHNIQUE FOR PLACEMENT OF CORD INTO THE GINGIVAL SULCUS
•Simplest & least traumatic technique
•Indication- when gingival tissue are healthy & do not bleed.
- For making impressions for 1 to 3 prepared teeth.
Procedure :-
Isolate the quadrant
Suitable length / diameter of cord selected.
Dip the cord in astringent solution and squeeze out the excess with gauze square
Push cord between tooth & gingiva on mesial aspect
Continue packing on lingual, distal & buccal aspects.
Leave 2 mm of cord in excess
Kept in place for 10 min
Krammer et al;DCNA 2004
SINGLE CORD TECHNIQUE
DOUBLE CORD TECHNIQUE
Indication - gingival inflammation, increased hemorrhage.
Disadvantage - healing & re-attachment - unpredictable.
Procedure :
• An extra thin esp. # 00 size (0.3 mm dm) - placed
0.5 mm below finish line for 5 min;
• 2nd larger diameter impregnated cord is placed above
it for 8-10 mins for hemostasis.
• The 2nd cord is removed just before the impression is injected.
• 1St cord removed after temporization & cementation- to remove any
residual impression material in sulcus.
Krammer et al;DCNA 2004
Advantages:
Accurate and precise impression showing the finish line clearly.
No need to remove the cord from the sulcus or impression
No new equipment required
No chemical substances added to the sulcus
Drawbacks of Retraction Cord technique
Risk of epithelial attachment injury
Painful procedure requiring preventive anaesthesia
Set up is technique sensitive
Bleeding and seepage may occur
Risk of irreversible gingival retraction
CHEMICO MECHANICAL TECHNIQUE
Combining chemical action with pressure packing of the retraction cord
Enlargement of gingival sulcus as well as control of fluids seeping from the
walls of the gingival sulcus
Caustic Chemicals tried earlier:
Sulfuric acid
Trichloroacetic acid
Negatol (45% condensation product of meta cresol sulfonic acid and formaldehyde)
Zinc Chloride
Shillinburg HT. Fundamentals of Tooth Preparation. 3rd Edition
Hemostatic agents ferric sulphate
Astringents { cause tissue contraction } aluminium chloride
Aluminium sulphate
Vasoconstrictor Epinephrine
EFFECT OF THESE MEDICAMENTS:
Effective in shrinking the gingival tissues.
Zinc chloride is caustic and prolonged application or high concentrations will
cauterize the tissue.
Negatol is highly acid and decalcifies the teeth.
An evaluation of the drugs used for gingival retraction. Woycheshin FF.
J of Prosthet Dent. 1964;14: 769-76
EPINEPHRINE
Epinephrine (8%) has been documented as gingival retraction agent in 1980s
Shillinburg HT. Fundamentals of Tooth Preparation. 3rd
Edition.
Advantages of epinephrine :
Effectiveness in gingival displacement
Haemostasis
Absence of irreversible damage to gingiva
Disadvantages of epinephrine :
‘Epinephrine Syndrome’
Tachycardia
Rapid respiration
Elevated blood pressure
Anxiety
Postoperative depression
Contraindications of Epinephrine :
CVS Disease
Hypertension
Diabetes
Hyperthyroidism
Known Hypersensitivity to epinephrine
Patients on, Ganglionic Blockers or Epinephrine potentiating drugs
25% aluminium sulphate gel
Aids in hemostasis & tissue retraction
GELCORD
15% ferric sulphate
Aids in hemostasis & tissue retraction
STAT GEL
specialized instrument called a dento infusor is used to apply 15% or 20%
ferric sulphate in the sulcular area.
done with firm pressure with burnishing action.
cord is dipped in the ferric sulphate solution and packed into the sulcus.
left in the sulcus for 1 to 3 minutes
INFUSION TECHNIQUE
DENTO INFUSOR INSTRUMENT
NASAL AND OPHTHALMIC DECONGESTANTS FOR GINGIVAL RETRACTION
Phenylephrine hydrochloride – 0.25%
Oxymetazoline hydrochloride – 0.05%
Tetrahydrozolin hydrochloride – 0.05%
Shillinburg HT. Fundamentals of Tooth Preparation. 3rd Edition
AMOUNT OF ABSORPTION OF MEDICAMENT DEPENDS ON:
Exposure of the vascular bed
Length and concentration of the impregnated cord
Length of time of application
Donovan TE, Gandara BK, Nemetz H.
Review and survey of medicaments used with gingival retraction cords. J Prosthet Dent.
1985;53:525-31.
This involves surgical excision of interfering gingival tissue using asharp scalpel blade or surgical knife.
Used in case of gingival hypertrophy, extensive tooth fractureextending sub gingivally.
SURGICAL METHOD
ROTARY GINGIVAL CURETTAGE
“Gingitage” or “Denttage”
Concept put forward by Amsterdam (1954)
Developed by Hansing and Ingraham
“Troughing technique”, the purpose of which is to produce limited removal
of epithelial tissue in the sulcus while a chamfer finish line is being created
in tooth structure
Shillinburg HT. Fundamentals of Tooth Preparation. 3rd Edition.
Shillinburg HT. Fundamentals of Tooth Preparation. 3rd
Edition.
CRITERIA FOR GINGIVAL CURETTAGE:
Must be done on healthy and inflammation free tissue to prevent tissue
shrinkage that occurs when diseased tissue heals.
Absence of bleeding on probing.
Sulcus depth less than 3.0 mm.
Presence of adequate keratinized gingiva.
Shillinburg HT. Fundamentals of Tooth Preparation. 3rd Edition.
Procedure
In conjunction with axial reduction, a shoulder finish line is prepared at
the level of the gingival crest with a flat end tapered diamond.
Then a tapered diamond of 150 – 180 grit is used to extend the finish
line apically, one half to two thirds the depth of the sulcus converting the
finish line to a chamfer. Cord impregnated with aluminium chloride or alum
is gently placed to control hemorrhage and is removed after 4 – 8 minutes.
Disadvantages:
Poor tactile sensation when using diamonds in sulcular walls, can cause
deepening of the sulcus.
The technique also has the potential for destruction of periodontium if used
incorrectly. Shillinburg HT. Fundamentals of Tooth Preparation. 3rd Edition.
ELECTROSURGERY (OR) SURGICAL DIATHERMY
Electrosurgery unit is a high frequency oscillator or radio transmitter that
uses either vaccum tube or a transistor to deliver a high frequency electrical
current at least 1.0MHz.
History:
1891- Arsonval and Telsa: found that high frequency oscillating can be
passed through the body without muscular response .
1924- William Clark: used dessication current for removal of
carcinomatous growths. He was known as father of American Electrosurgery.
Principle:
Experiments of d’Arsonvol (1891) demonstrated that electricity at
high frequency will pass through a body without producing a shock (pain or
muscle spasm), producing instead an increase in the internal temperature of
the tissue.
This discovery was used as the basis for eventual development of
electrosurgery. It is also known as Surgical Diathermy.
Mechanism of Action:
Controlled tissue destruction
Current flows through a small cutting electrode
Producing high current density and rapid temperature rise
Cells directly adjacent to electrode are destroyed due to temperature increase
The circuit is completed by contact between the patient and a ground
electrode
TYPES OF CURRENT
Fully Rectified current (modulated)
continuous flow of current
good cutting characteristics
enlargement of gingival sulcus
Fully Rectified current (filtered)
continuous current wave
excellent cutting characteristics
less injury than modulated current
Partially rectified current (damped)
Considerable tissue destruction
Slow healing.
Used for spot coagulation
Unrectified current (damped)
Recurring peaks of current that rapidly diminish
Causes intrinsic dehydration and necrosis
Slow and painful healing
Not used in dental surgery
Similar to a probe
Designed to produce intense heat during surgical procedure
and it can fir into the electro surgical hand piece
This heat helps to vapourise the target tissue.
It comprises of the shank and cutting edge
Cutting edge designs are
A)Coagulating probe
B)Diamond loop
C)Round loop
D)Small straight probe
E)Small loop
SURGICAL ELECTRODES
Two types of electrodes
Based upon the mechanism
Unipolar
Electrosurgical arrangement in which high frequency current passed over the
patients’ body between a large, passive electrode which is placed at a
distance from a smaller, single active electrode at which the energy becomes
concentrative.
Bipolar
Utilizes two wire electrodes of equal sizes positioned in close approximation
thereby eliminating the large passive electrode
TISSUE CONSIDERATIONS
Keep electrode in motion & free of tissue fragments
Appropriate current setting
Larger the electrode, greater the current required
5-10 seconds between applications
Patient should be properly grounded
Tissue must be moist
ELECTRO SURGERY TECHNIQUE
STEPS:
Anesthetise the area
Apply peppermint oil, at the vermilion border of lip
Check the equipment setting
Proper use of electrosurgery requires that the cutting electrode be applied with very light
pressure and quick, deft strokes
Electrode should move at a speed of no less than 7mm/second
If it is necessary to replace the path of a previous cut, 8 – 10 seconds should be allowed to
elapse before repeating the stroke.
Proper technique with the cutting electrode can be summed up in three points:
Proper power setting
Quick passes with the electrode
Adequate time intervals between strokes
Advantages:
Clear operating area without or no bleeding.
Healing by primary intension.
Lack of pressure to incise tissue.
less tissue loss after healing
Disadvantages:
Unpleasant odour.
Slight loss of crestal bone
Burn mark on the root surface.
Not suitable for thin gingiva.
Latent period:- 0 to 18 hrs
Epithelial migration and wound closture: 18 TO 48 HRS
Epithelial maturation and connective tissue activity: 30 TO 48 HRS
STAGES OF HEALING IN ELECTROSURGICAL INCISION
Adverse healing response
Heat is generated in tissues adjacent to electrosurgical incision
Alveolar bone is extremely sensitive to heat
Greater injury occurred after heating to 530C for a minute
Heating to 600C or more resulted in obvious bone tissue necrosis
Theoretical upper limit 560C since alkaline phosphatase is known to denature
at this temperature.
Heat generated depends on
Waveform of the electrical current
Duration of current application
Power of the active tip electrode
Electrode size
Depth of electrode penetration
Contraindications
Should not be employed on patients with cardiac pace maker
Should not be used in the presence of flammable agents
There is slight danger with the use of nitrous oxide with electrosurgery.
Shillinburg HT. Fundamentals of Tooth Preparation. 3rd Edition
GINGIVAL SULCUS ENLARGEMENT
It is important to assess the width of attached gingiva before electro surgery
To enlarge gingival sulcus, a small, straight or J-shaped electrode is selected.
It is used with wire parallel to the long axis of the tooth.
If the electrode is maintained in this direction the loss of gingival height will
be about 0.1mm.
Probe is run at a speed of 7mm per second to avoid lateral heat dessipation
Probe is run in facial mesial lingual and distal direction.
Shillinburg HT. Fundamentals of Tooth Preparation. 3rd Edition
REMOVAL OF AN EDENTULOUS CUFF
Frequently the remnants of the interdental papilla adjacent to an edentulous
space will form a roll or cuff that will make it difficult to fabricate a pontic
with cleanable embrasure and strong connectors.
A large loop electrode is used for planning away the large roll of tissues.
CROWN LENGTHENING
There are circumstances in which it may be desirable to have a longer
clinical crown on a tooth than is present.
If there is sufficiently wide band of attached gingiva surrounding the tooth,
this can be accomplished with a clinical crown lengthening (gingivectomy)
using a diamond electrode.
When surgery leaves an extensive post-operative wound as in this case, it is
necessary to place a periodontal dressing, which should be changed in about
7 days.
Shillinburg HT. Fundamentals of Tooth Preparation. 3rd Edition
LASER RETRACTION
Compared with other retraction techniques, diode lasers with a wavelength of
980 nanometers and neodymium: yttrium-aluminum-garnet(Nd:YAG) lasers
with a wavelength of 1,064 nm are less aggressive, cause less bleeding and
result in less recession around natural teeth (2.2% vs 10.0%)
Application of Nd: YAG laser provides faster healing with less hemorrhage
and less inflammatory reaction
In conclusion it was evident that pulsed laser is a surgical device increasingly
important to dentistry.
RECENT ADVANCES
Used with single or double cord technique
Multiple teeth retraction
Retraction done on alternate teeth from distal
Impression is made
This is repeated on unretracted teeth
A second Impression made
Disadvantage : time consuming
“EVERY OTHER TOOTH” TECHNIQUE
Custom tray with 2-4mm space all around fabricated on
diagnostic cast
Impression with polyvinyl siloxane occlusal registration material
Retraction cord is placed around alternate tooth
small matrixes seated on the designated teeth with gentle pressure, and then
make the third and definitive pick-up impression with medium-viscosity
material (Reprosil, Monophase, Dentsply Caulk) in a stock tray
EXPASYL TECHNIQUE ( NON CORD
TECHNIQUE )
Non-cord gingival retraction system
Green colored paste in glass cartridges similar to anesthetic cartridges
Metal dispenser is used to express the paste through a disposable metal
dispensing tip into the gingival sulcus prior to impression making or
cementation
Visco-plastic product calculated to exert a stabilized pressure of 0.1N/mm².
The pressure depends on the viscosity of the product and on the speed of the
injection.
It is left in the place for 1-2 minutes and removed by rinsing
Hemostasis is achieved by aluminium chloride
Body is provided by kaolin and clay
CHEMICALS WITH AN INJECTIONABLE
MATRIX :
EXPASYL TECHNIQUE
Principle of Expasyl Technique:
A paste product injected into the sulcus exerts a pressure of 0.1N/mm². This
pressure is too low to damage the epithelial attachment, but sufficient to
obtain a sulcus opening of 0.5mm for 2 minutes.
Sulcus opening with Expasyl
Advantages:
Effectively achieves hemostasis
Little pressure – atraumatic
Less time consuming
Color makes easy to see
Easy removal
Easy to dispense with the gun
Disadvantages:
Expensive
Thickness of the paste makes it difficult to express into the sulcus.
Metal tips too big for interproximal areas
Tissue should be dried before placement
non-hemostatic gingival retraction system Coltène/Whaledent.
expanding vinyl polysiloxane material
less time-consuming
MAGIC FOAM CORD
Magic Foam Cord
Magic FoamCord is reportedly the first expanding vinyl polysiloxane
material designed for retraction of the gingival sulcus without the potentially
traumatic and time-consuming packing of retraction cord.
It is a non-traumatic method of temporary gingival retraction with easy and
fast application directly to the sulcus .It is not aimed to achieve hemostasis.
Procedure
Magic FoamCord material is syringed around the crown preparation margins
and a cap (Comprecap) is placed to reportedly maintain pressure.
After five minutes, the cap and foam are removed and the tooth is ready for
the final impression.
Pre-fitting of ComprecapsApply FoamCord around the preparation
COMPRECAP ANATOMIC
Place Comprecap Anatomic
Let the patient bite on the Comprecaps Remove Comprecap
Working-time: max.60sOral-setting-time: mini. 5 min
COMPRECAP ANATOMIC
Closed sulcus Wide open sulcus
COMPRECAP ANATOMIC
CORRECTION OF BIOLOGICAL WIDTH VIOLATION
surgically removing bone away from proximity to the restoration margin or orthodontically extruding the tooth and thus moving the margin away from the bone.
Surgery is the more rapid of the two treatment options.
It is also preferred if the resulting crown lengthening will create a more pleasing tooth length. In these situations, the bone should be moved away from the margin by the measured distance of the ideal biologic width for that patient, with an additional 0.5mm of bone removed as a safety zone.
Biologic Width: Evaluation and Correction of its Violation
Nitin Khuller, Nikhil Sharma , J Oral Health Comm Dent 2009;3(1):20-25
Gingival recession is a potential risk after removal of bone. If interproximal bone is removed, there is a high likelihood of papillary recession and the creation of an unaesthetic triangle of space below the interproximal contacts.
If the biologic width violation is on the interproximal, or if the violation is across the facial surface and the gingival tissue level is correct, then orthodontic extrusion is indicated
he extrusion can be performed in two ways. By applying low orthodontic extrusion force, the tooth is erupted slowly, bringing the alveolar bone and gingival tissue with it. The tooth is extruded until the bone level has been carried coronal to the ideal level by the amount that needs to be removed surgically to correct the attachment violation.
The tooth is stabilized in this new position and then treated with surgery to correct the bone and gingival tissue levels.
Another option is to carry out rapid orthodontic extrusion whereby the tooth is erupted the desired amount over several weeks.
During this period, a supracrestal fibrotomy is performed weekly in an effort to prevent the tissue and bone from following the tooth.
The tooth is then stabilized for at least 12 weeks to confirm the position of the tissue and bone, and any coronal creep can be corrected surgically.
CONCLUSION
The accuracy of the impression taken in the prosthetic area is extremely
important both for the health and the esthetics of the treated patients. The
offered techniques should be patient-based and applied whenever the
individual treatment necessitates, or allows it.
THANK YOU
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