Empacted Tooth:
Empacted teeth are the most common cases in oral surgery. Often, lower and upper wisdom teeth, upper jaw canines, and rarely lower and upper jaw premolars may remain impacted in the mouth. Impacted teeth sometimes do not show any symptoms and do not cause any complaints. Sometimes, they can cause major complaints. Once its presence is detected, impacted teeth must be extracted whether they cause complaints or not.
Abscess and cyst operations:
Abscess or cysts that occur in the tooth root for various reasons. In cases where root canal treatment is insufficient, cystic lesions are attempted to be treated by opening them directly and excising the infected root area. This application is called apical resection.
Sinus Lifting:
The anatomical spaces located just above the teeth in the upper jaws are called maxillary sinuses. Maxillary sinuses continue to grow throughout life. The increase in the volume of the sinuses leads to a decrease in the bone volume in the upper jaws. These bone losses, which can be considered physiological, may reach levels that do not allow implant applications. In this case, if implant treatment is to be applied, a special surgical intervention called Sinus Lifting should be applied to reduce the volume of the sinuses and increase the bone volume. After bone formation is completed, routine implant applications are started.
Gingivectomy-gingivoplasty:
In gingivectomy, a section of the gum is removed to flatten the gum pockets or false pockets. The goal of gingivoplasty is to create a smooth transition of the gingival contour on the tooth to restore the natural, anatomical and correct shape of the gingiva.
Read: 0
