Results 261 to 270 of about 37,399 (306)
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Polylactide Bioabsorbable Polymers for Guided Tissue Regeneration
The Journal of Trauma: Injury, Infection, and Critical Care, 1999Guided tissue regeneration is a procedure to improve tissue repair, which creates an optimal environment for the intrinsic growth ability of tissues.A prerequisite for guided tissue regeneration is the availability of materials with suitable physicochemical and biocompatibility properties for the preparation of the devices.
R, Giardino +4 more
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Principles and Techniques of Guided Tissue Regeneration
Dental Clinics of North America, 1991Guided tissue regeneration is an accepted technique to promote new attachment in periodontal therapy. It is supported by sound basic research indicating that the definitive factor in the obtainment of regeneration is the source from which the cells repopulating the exposed root surface originate.
R G, Caffesse, W, Becker
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The role of guided tissue regeneration and guided bone regeneration.
Annals of the Royal Australasian College of Dental Surgeons, 1995The goal of periodontal therapy includes not only the halting of the progressive loss of connective tissue attachment but also the restitution of those parts of the supporting apparatus which have been destroyed. The cells which repopulate this area may originate from any number of the different tissue components of the periodontium: the dentogingival ...
E S, Rosenberg +3 more
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[Clinical comparison between guided tissue regeneration and induced tissue regeneration].
Minerva stomatologica, 2003The aim of the present study was to evaluate, over a period of 1 y, 3 different surgical methods for the treatment of periodontal bone defects.Thirty-six infrabone defects, at least 4 mm in depth, in non-smokers were enrolled in the study. Of these, 12 were treated with guided tissue regeneration (GTR) using a resorbable membrane with collagen, 12 with
A, Forabosco +3 more
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Guided tissue regeneration. Nonabsorbable barriers.
Dental clinics of North America, 1998Nonabsorbable barriers are considered the material by which all other barriers are judged. They have a well-established record of safety and efficacy. They are not a panacea, however. Practitioners must take special care when selecting both patients and surgical sites for GTR. Extensive experience, superior surgical ability, and meticulous attention to
J L, Gray, E B, Hancock
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Guided tissue regeneration in dentistry.
The New York state dental journal, 1997Guided tissue regeneration (GTR) is a technique currently used in dentistry for periodontal surgery, oral surgery, implant dentistry and reconstruction of maxillomandibular defects. The basic premise for this technique is to allow for osseous regeneration prior to soft tissue migration into the area of interest.
V B, Ziccardi, D, Buchbinder
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Guided tissue regeneration associated with orthodontic therapy
Seminars in Orthodontics, 1996Guided tissue regeneration (GTR) to enhance genuine new periodontal attachment may improve preorthodontic conditions for moving teeth into infrabony defects or for vertical movements of teeth with reduced bone support. The possible benefits of GTR for combined periodontal/orthodontic therapy are discussed and substantiated with preliminary experimental
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Guided tissue regeneration: an overview.
Journal of the Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh, 1991In recent years a new technique in periodontal surgery, known as guided tissue regeneration, has been developed in Scandinavia and the USA. After raising a flap and debriding the root surface, an inert membrane is placed between the flap and the underlying tissues.
M, Midda, J S, Rees
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Guided tissue regeneration. Absorbable barriers.
Dental clinics of North America, 1998Over the past 15 years, techniques aimed at regeneration of lost periodontal tissue have become widely used and accepted in clinical practice. Among these techniques are those which use the principles of guided tissue regeneration (GTR), wherein barriers (i.e., membranes) are used to control cell and tissue repopulation of the periodontal wound.
H L, Wang, R L, MacNeil
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