Surgical Versus Non‐Surgical Periodontal Treatment: Psychosocial Factors and Treatment Outcomes

Kloostra, Paul W.; Eber, Robert; Wang, Hom Lay; Inglehart, Marita R.

doi:10.1902/jop.2006.050302

Cited by 29 publications

(24 citation statements)

References 35 publications

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“…Therefore, it seems important to develop continuing education programs and educational materials about these matters that can be accessed easily by busy providers. Kloostra et al 39 investigated the relationships among anxiety, stress, and depression and pain perceptions; the use of pain medication; and wound healing following periodontal surgery. Of the three psychosocial factors, depression had the most significant impact on pain perceptions, the use of pain medication, and wound healing.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Anxiety, Stress, Depression, and Patients' Responses to Periodontal Treatment: Periodontists' Knowledge and Professional Behavior

Kloostra

Eber

Inglehart

2007

Journal of Periodontology

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The respondents were significantly less knowledgeable about the impact of depression on patients' responses to periodontal treatment than about the effect of anxiety and stress. Given the evidence concerning the relationships among depression, pain, pain medication use, and wound healing, it is important to educate periodontists about the role of anxiety and stress and the significance of depression on their patients' responses to periodontal therapy.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Anxiety, Stress, Depression, and Patients' Responses to Periodontal Treatment: Periodontists' Knowledge and Professional Behavior

Kloostra

Eber

Inglehart

2007

Journal of Periodontology

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“…These are the result of inflammatory processes induced by the surgical wound healing such as induction of cyclooxygenase‐2 pathway, upregulation of interleukin‐1 beta (IL‐1β), release of prostanoids, lipoxins, ω3‐ eicosapentaenoic acid‐derived resolvins of the E‐series, docosahexaenoic acid‐derived resolvins of the D series, protectins, maresins, and increased neuronal excitability in the spinal cord . The known factors associated with postoperative discomfort, swelling, or bleeding, based on previous evidence, include, but are not limited to, the duration of intervention, ‒ surgical extension, postoperative smoking, surgeon expertise, nature of surgical intervention, the use of periodontal wound dressing, patient sex, presurgical stress, and various other psychosocial factors . Furthermore, antibiotic use has been experimentally associated with accelerated healing, reduced patient discomfort, and less incidence of postoperative infection .…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Incidence and severity of postoperative complications following oral, periodontal, and implant surgeries: A retrospective study

Askar

Gianfilippo

Ravidà

et al. 2019

Journal of Periodontology

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Background: Incidence and severity of postoperative complications are key elements in determining the risk‐benefit relationship of any surgical procedure. The aim of this retrospective study was to assess and categorize the postoperative complications that occur following, and are associated with, oral, periodontal, and implant surgeries. Methods: A total of 3,900 patients who underwent surgical procedures including, but not limited to, sinus floor elevation, guided tissue regeneration, crown lengthening, implant placement, soft tissue graft, open flap debridement or surgical removal of impacted teeth were included. Postoperative complications were recorded and graded based on impedance to routine daily activity and favorable surgical outcomes. Regression models were generated to evaluate correlations between complication types, as well as between patient/surgical characteristics and the incidence of complications. Results: Surgical removal of impacted teeth and lateral sinus floor elevation had the highest incidence and severity of complications. Postoperative dentinal hypersensitivity (5.7%) was the most frequent complication, followed by excessive pain (4.1%), and moderate postoperative bleeding (3.5%). Based on the devised grading system described in this paper, the complications were 11.1% of Grade I, 3.3% of Grade II, 8.3% of Grade III, 0.1% of Grade IV, and no complications recorded under Grades V or VI. Conclusions: Surgical removal of impacted teeth and lateral sinus floor elevation are more prone to more severe complications compared with other procedures. Additionally, complications that do not impede favorable surgical outcomes and/or routine daily activity are the most likely to occur. Smoking and diabetes are generally associated with postoperative complications.

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“…, Kloostra et al. ). Individuals under high work load, those with poor marital status (Marcenes & Sheiham ), occupational dissatisfaction (Linden et al.…”

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confidence: 99%

The effects of stress on periodontal treatment: a longitudinal investigation using clinical and biological markers

Bakri

Douglas

Rawlinson

2013

J Clinic Periodontology

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Surgical Versus Non‐Surgical Periodontal Treatment: Psychosocial Factors and Treatment Outcomes

Cited by 29 publications

References 35 publications

Anxiety, Stress, Depression, and Patients' Responses to Periodontal Treatment: Periodontists' Knowledge and Professional Behavior

Anxiety, Stress, Depression, and Patients' Responses to Periodontal Treatment: Periodontists' Knowledge and Professional Behavior

Incidence and severity of postoperative complications following oral, periodontal, and implant surgeries: A retrospective study

The effects of stress on periodontal treatment: a longitudinal investigation using clinical and biological markers

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