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Gingival recession and tooth mobility

Journal of Clinical Periodontology, 1977
Abstract Tooth mobility measurements were carried out on 107 teeth with gingival recession in 20 subjects. Alveolar bone dehiscence around 43 of these teeth was measured during flap surgery in 13 subjects. No significant correlation was found between gingival recession and tooth mobility, and between tooth mobility and alveolar bone dehiscence.
J, Bernimoulin, Z, Curilovié
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[Gingival recessions and orthodontics].

Nederlands tijdschrift voor tandheelkunde, 2015
Gingival recessions represent the most visible periodontal disease. The prevalence of gingival recessions is high. The root surface is literally exposed to negative influences such as erosion, abrasion, discoloration and decay. Moreover, gingival recessions can affect the quality of life by increased thermal sensitivity and reduced dento-gingival ...
Renkema, A.M.   +2 more
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The Aetiology of Gingival Recession

Dental Update, 2002
Gingival recession affects a large proportion of the adult population. This paper discusses the aetiology and mechanisms behind the formation of gingival recession, and considers the relevance of gingival recession to both orthodontics and restorative dentistry. It is followed by a second paper on the management of gingival recession.
Paul, Baker, Charlotte, Spedding
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Correcting Generalized Gingival Recession

The Journal of the American Dental Association, 1993
Recession associated with the maxillary anterior gingiva can be particularly displeasing to the patient with a high smile line. The coronally positioned flap technique was used in this case to create a more esthetic appearance.
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