Periodontal Dressing: A Review Article

Baghani, Zahra; Kadkhodazadeh, Mahdi

doi:10.5681/joddd.2013.040

Cited by 15 publications

(7 citation statements)

References 63 publications

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“…Application of periodontal dressing following surgery or excision of intraoral adhesion to allow the exposed surface to heal has been described and practiced quite commonly. 4 Periodontal dressings provide an optimal environment for the healing of wound and also prevent exposure of wound to intraoral bacteria and saliva. 5 With the teeth to provide support for the retention of periodontal dressings, the dressing usually adapts well to the underlying gingival and bony tissues, thereby providing excellent tissue healing and patient comfort.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…5 With the teeth to provide support for the retention of periodontal dressings, the dressing usually adapts well to the underlying gingival and bony tissues, thereby providing excellent tissue healing and patient comfort. 4 However, in traumatic cases where tooth loss is common, the use of periodontal dressing poses a big challenge due to its retention problem. This exactly was the situation in the present case as well since the patient had no supporting teeth.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Modified Band and Loop Appliance for Retention of Periodontal Dressing on Denuded Bone: A Case Report

Sharma

Koirala

Dali

et al. 2022

J. Nep. Assoc. Ped. Dent.

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Intraoral lacerations without gape heal spontaneously, whereas lacerations gaping open need to be managed with primary closure or advancement flap. Fall injury leading to a laceration over the left maxillary vestibular region extending till the alveolar ridge with avulsed tooth where primary closure was not possible was planned for debridement followed by periodontal dressing. Due to the lack of retentive area, modified band and loop appliance with a T-loop was fabricated and used for the retention of periodontal dressing for the healing of denuded bone following trauma.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Modified Band and Loop Appliance for Retention of Periodontal Dressing on Denuded Bone: A Case Report

Sharma

Koirala

Dali

et al. 2022

J. Nep. Assoc. Ped. Dent.

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“…Other advantages includes decrease in tooth hypersensitivity in the early postoperative hours, providing additional comfort as the surgical site heals, providing support in free gingival grafts, preventing post-operative haemorrhage or infection, protecting the clot from pressures generated by speech or mastication, preventing detachment of gingiva from the surface of the root, preventing coronal flap displacement in apically repositioned flaps, and preserving and protecting denuded bone during the process of healing. 5 Over the years, composition of the periodontal dressing has been modified. There are three distinct categories of materials: those that contain both eugenol and zinc oxide (Ward's Wonderpak), those that contain zinc oxide only (Coe-Pak, PeriPac, Vocopac, SeptoPack, Periocarea), and those that don't have zinc oxide and eugenol (Resopac, Mucotect, Barricaid).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Comparative evaluation of the efficacy of BlueM active oxygen gel and Coe-pak dressing on post-operative healing of gingival depigmentation: a study protocol

Bhagat,

Jaiswal,

Masurkar

2023

F1000Res

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Introduction Dark colored gingiva is an esthetic concern that cannot be ignored, especially when accompanied by a high lip line or gummy smile. Gingival depigmentation is a periodontal plastic surgical procedure wherein the hyperpigmentation is removed or reduced by various techniques. Protecting the wound from mechanical trauma and stability of the surgical site during the healing process are among the most important advantages of periodontal dressing application after surgery. Aim This study is aimed to comparatively evaluate the effectiveness of reactive oxygen gel species (BlueM gel) and the traditional Coe-Pack dressing on gingival healing and pain after surgical depigmentation. Protocol This split-mouth randomized clinical trial will be conducted on 20 patients aged 18–45 years with maxillary physiologic gingival pigmentation classes (II) (III) and (IV) according to the Dummett–Gupta Oral Pigmentation Index (40 treated sites). The maxilla will be randomly divided into two symmetrical parts—from the right second premolar to the midline and from the midline to the left second premolar—to receive either BlueM gel or Coe- Pack as a dressing after surgical depigmentation with a scalpel. Various indices will be assessed, such as plaque index, papillary bleeding index, pain index, healing index and reepithelization index with toluidine blue, and the follow-up period will be one month. Expected results- A total of 20 patients will be included in this study. Statistically significant differences are expected to show in the pain index and healing index after one, two, three, four, and five days. The BlueM gel group is expected to show a higher significant difference after one, two, three and four weeks in the reepithelization index.

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“…5 Ideally, periodontal dressings should exert an antimicrobial effect against oral bacteria. 6 Thus, several agents have been added to the composition of periodontal dressings such as eugenol, tetracycline, zinc bacitracin, chlorothymol, bergamote oil, and chlorhexidine. 7 Despite the efficiency of such agents, it is important to note that chemical inactivation of the added active substances may occur during the healing process.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Effect of alpha-humulene incorporation on the properties of experimental light-cured periodontal dressings

Rossato

Alves²,

Cuevas‐Suárez

et al. 2022

Braz. oral res.

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The objective of this study was to formulate an experimental light-cured periodontal dressing containing alpha-humulene and to compare its physical, antimicrobial, and cytotoxicity properties with commercial gold standards (Barricaid ® and Periobond ® ). Two periodontal dressing formulations were developed (a and b). The formulations were divided into 5 groups according to the alpha-humulene concentration as follows: Ea -control group, Ea 1 -1%, Ea 5 -5%, Ea 10 -10%, and Ea 20 -20%; Eb -control group, Eb 1 -1%, Eb 5 -5%, Eb 10 -10%, and Eb 20 -20%. Materials characterization was performed using the degree of conversion, cohesive strength, sorption, and solubility assays. Antimicrobial assay was performed using the modified direct contact test against E. faecalis and S. aureus. Cytotoxicity was assessed by the cell viability experiment using L929 fibroblasts. In general, the cohesive strength values of materials decreased as the alpha-humulene concentration increased. All the experimental dressings showed antimicrobial activity against both bacteria tested. Cell viability results for the Ea, Ea 1 , Eb, and Eb 1 groups showed moderate cytotoxic effect. The formulations containing alpha-humulene showed similar behavior to the commercial references. Thus, formulations containing alpha-humulene have potential to be used as periodontal dressing.

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Periodontal Dressing: A Review Article

Cited by 15 publications

References 63 publications

Modified Band and Loop Appliance for Retention of Periodontal Dressing on Denuded Bone: A Case Report

Modified Band and Loop Appliance for Retention of Periodontal Dressing on Denuded Bone: A Case Report

Comparative evaluation of the efficacy of BlueM active oxygen gel and Coe-pak dressing on post-operative healing of gingival depigmentation: a study protocol

Effect of alpha-humulene incorporation on the properties of experimental light-cured periodontal dressings

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