Results 301 to 310 of about 77,053 (336)
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Gingival enlargements and localized gingival overgrowths

Australian Dental Journal, 2010
AbstractGingival enlargements are a common clinical finding and most represent a reactive hyperplasia as a direct result of plaque related inflammatory gingival disease. These generally respond to conservative tissue management and attention to plaque control.
Savage, N.W., Daly, C.G.
openaire   +3 more sources

Gingivitis induced by gingival impaction in monkeys

Oral Surgery, Oral Medicine, Oral Pathology, 1981
Impaction of the gingival sulcus with elastic bands deforms the gingival sulcus, forming a surface for growth of bacterial plaque, compresses and causes necrosis of surface epithelium and the subjacent lamina propria. The teeth become extruded and make premature contact with their apposing teeth.
P D, Toto, J A, Kollar, A W, Gargiulo
openaire   +2 more sources

Ultrastructure of Gingival Epithelium in Chronic Gingivitis

Bulletin of Experimental Biology and Medicine, 2012
We studied ultrastructural reorganization of the gingival mucosa in chronic gingivitis. It was found that chronic inflammation leads to significant intracellular reorganization of epitheliocytes in the basal and prickle cell layers of gingival epithelium and their pronounced structural and functional heterogeneity.
E L, Lushnikova   +3 more
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Gingivitis*

Journal of Clinical Periodontology, 1986
Abstract Gingivitis is caused by substances derived from microbial plaque accumulating at or near the gingival sulcus; all other suspected local and systemic etiologic factors either enhance plaque accumulation or retention, or enhance the susceptibility of the gingival tissue to microbial attack. Microbial species specifically associated with gingival
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Gingival grafting and gingival repositioning

The Journal of the American Dental Association, 1969
A free gingival graft was performed on a 21-year-old actress who had inflamed, enlarged, unsightly lower anterior gingival tissue. Such grafting provides an almost immediate stabile, well-keratinized zone of attached gingiva in regions where little or none was present before. Healing is rapid and predictable.
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Epidemiology of gingivitis

Journal of Clinical Periodontology, 1986
Abstract In recent years, tremendous strides have been made in understanding the etiology of gingivitis. This increase in knowledge has come, for the most part, from basic research in oral microbiology, immunology, histology and pathology. Over the past decade, less progress has been made in further refining the epidemiological relationships between ...
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Gingival fibromatosis

Journal of Tongji Medical University, 1996
Presented in this paper is a clinico-pathological report of 11 cases of gingival fibromatosis. Of the 11 patients in our series, 2 cases (18.2%) with family history began to have symptom from age of 3, which is manifested by the involvement of whole gum.
W, Chen, X, Chen
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Gingival esthetics

The Journal of Prosthetic Dentistry, 1990
Achieving the most desirable gingival appearance enhances the esthetic result achieved with fixed prosthodontic restorations and is most often realized when gingival health is optimized before treatment and gingival trauma is minimized during treatment.
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Strawberry gingivitis

Kidney International, 2021
Romain, Muller, Gaetan, Lebrun
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Gingival Fenestration

Journal of Periodontology, 1977
A pathologic entity, the gingival fenestration, has been described. The lesion is seen infrequently in clinical practice, probably due to the short time span of its existence and the lack of acute symptoms. It is possible that it occurs with greater frequency than generally realized.
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