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The Modified Papilla Preservation Technique A New Surgical Approach for Interproximal Regenerative Procedures Presenter: R2 鄭鄭鄭 Instructor: VS 鄭鄭鄭 Pierpaolo Cortellin Giovanpaolo Pini Prat Maurizio S. Tonett J Periodontol 1995; 66:261-26

Modified Papilla Preservation Technique

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Page 1: Modified Papilla Preservation Technique

The Modified Papilla Preservation TechniqueA New Surgical Approach for

Interproximal Regenerative Procedures

Presenter: R2 鄭瑋之Instructor: VS 陳娟娟

Pierpaolo CortelliniGiovanpaolo Pini Prato

Maurizio S. TonettoJ Periodontol 1995; 66:261-266

Page 2: Modified Papilla Preservation Technique

Introduction

• Key goal in periodontal regenerative procedures: primary closure, protection for healing

• Easier buccal aspect, class II furcations• Demanding interdental area

In 1975, Sven-Erik Hamp, Lindhe and Sture Nyman• Class I: < 3 mm is depth.• Class II: > 3 mm in depth (> 1/2 buccolingual thickness of the tooth)

but not through-and-through. The furcation defect is thus a cul-de-sac.• Class III: encompass the entire width of the tooth so that no bone is

attached to the angle of the furcation.

In 1975, Sven-Erik Hamp, Lindhe and Sture Nyman• Class I: < 3 mm is depth.• Class II: > 3 mm in depth (> 1/2 buccolingual thickness of the tooth)

but not through-and-through. The furcation defect is thus a cul-de-sac.• Class III: encompass the entire width of the tooth so that no bone is

attached to the angle of the furcation.

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Papilla preservation flap

Intrasulcular incisions at facial and proximal side

Pushed through the embrasure with a blunt instrument to be included in the facial flap

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Introduction

• Improved closure of the interdental area1) Careful preservation during the initial incision2) Coronal positioning of the buccal flap3) Using free gingival grafts over implanted materials

• Takei technique is more elusive in most situations when a barrier membrane is used.

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Material and Method

• Patient population– After scaling, root planing and OHI– 15 patients (5 males, 10 females) aged 30~51 (mean

age 39.3 ± 6.4)– A deep intrabony defect with a suprabony component

in the interproximal area, and did not extend into a furcation.

– Upper 7 incisors, 4 cuspids, 2 bicuspids, and 2 molars

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Material and Method

• Clinical Characterization of Selected Sites– Full mouth plaque scores (FMPS), 4 aspects/tooth– Bleeding on probing (BOP) at a force of 0.3 N. with a

manual pressure sensitive probe Full mouth bleeding scores (FMBS)

– Probing depth (PD), marginal recession (REC), and probing attachment level (PAL, CEJ~base of the pocket) by a single investigator

– Taken 1 week before surgery

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Material and Method

• Intrasurgical Clinical Measurements– Taken after debridement of the defects

a. Distance from CEJ to the bottom of the defect (CEJ-BD)

b. Distance from CEJ to the most coronal extension of the interproximal bone crest (CEJ-BC)

c. The intrabony component of the defects (INTRA) was defined as INTRA = (CEJ-BD)~(CEJ-BC)

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Surgical Procedure– Initial incisions, elevation of the flaps

1. Buccal and interproximal intrasulcular incision2. Horizontal incision with a slight internal bevel in

the buccal gingiva at the base of the papilla3. Buccal full thickness flap is elevated. The papilla

covering the defect is still in place.

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Surgical Procedure– Initial incisions, elevation of the flaps

1. The papilla is mobilized with a buccal horizontal incision in the interproximal supracrestal connective tissue.

2. The papilla is elevated with the full thickness palatal flap.

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Surgical Procedure– Surgical access to the interproximal defect

1. 5 mm intrabony defect, with a 5 mm suprabony component, was identified after debridement.

2. Note the optimal visibility

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Surgical Procedure– Membrane placement and sutures

1. Titanium reinforced teflon membrane is secured to the neighboring teeth with sling sutures. (positioned supracrestally, close to the CEJ)

2. Crossed horizontal internal mattress suture (resulting coronal displacement of the buccal flap)

Page 12: Modified Papilla Preservation Technique

Surgical Procedure– Membrane placement and sutures

1. Crossed horizontal mattress suture at the base of the palatal papilla. Papilla covers the membrane.

2. The vertical internal mattress suture between the buccal aspect of the papilla and the most coronal portion of the buccal keratinized gingiva primary closure.

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Surgical Procedure– Coronal positioning of the buccal flap

• Crossed horizontal internal mattress suture between the base of the palatal papilla and the buccal flap immediately coronal to the mucogingival junction.

• Suture crosses above the titanium reinforcement of the membrane.

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Surgical Procedure– Tension-free primary closure

• Vertical internal mattress suture between the most coronal portion of the palatal flap (includes the interdental papilla) and the most coronal portion of the buccal flap.

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Surgical Procedure– Healing above the membrane

1. Pre-OP view indicating 10 mm of PAL loss on the mesial aspect of #11. (recession of the gingival margin)

2. Defect is debrided. A deep defect is evident.

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Surgical Procedure– Healing above the membrane

1. Titanium reinforced membrane just below the CEJ coronal positioning of the gingival margin

2. 6 weeks later, both coronal positioning and membrane coverage are maintained.

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• Primary outcome measures1. Position of the membrane, immediately post-op &

after a week2. Possibility of obtaining and maintaining coverage of

the membrane with the mucoperiosteal flaps3. Position of the membrane at its removal (measured

in the mid-interproximal area as CEJ~MEM)4. Coronal positioning of the membrane with respect

to the interproximal alveolar crest was defined as Coronal = (CEJ-BC) ~ (CEJ-MEM).

Material and Method

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• Defect Characteristics

Results

Page 20: Modified Papilla Preservation Technique

– Full mouth plaque scores (FMPS)– Full mouth bleeding scores (FMBS)– Probing depth (PD), marginal recession (REC), and

probing attachment level (PAL, CEJ ~ base of the pocket)

– CEJ ~ bottom of the defect (CEJ-BD)– CEJ ~ the most coronal extension of the interproximal

bone crest (CEJ-BC)– The intrabony component of the defects (INTRA) was

defined as INTRA = (CEJ-BD)~(CEJ-BC)

Material and Method

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• Membrane Position

Results

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• Membrane Coverage1. At baseline, primary closure over the membrane

was obtained in 14 of 15 cases (93%).2. Exposure occurred in 2 cases at 3 weeks and in 1

case at 4 weeks.3. When membranes were removed at 6 weeks, 11

sites (73%) still showed complete coverage of the membrane.

Results

Page 23: Modified Papilla Preservation Technique

1. Modified papilla preservation technique allowed complete coverage of the teflon membrane and primary closure of the mucoperiosteal flaps in the interdental space in 93% of cases.

2. Barrier membranes coronally positioned 4.5 ± 1.6 mm above the alveolar crest.

3. In 73% of the cases, the interdental tissue covered the membrane until its removal at 6 weeks.

Discussion

Page 24: Modified Papilla Preservation Technique

Discussion

4. Rationales to develop this technique:a) Membrane exposure in the interproximal space

bacteria on the membrane with lower PAL gains necrosis of papilla

b) More coronal position of the membrane increase the amount of regeneration but interproximal alveolar crest makes primary closure more difficult

5. Modified papilla preservation technique can be used in single-rooted teeth and lower molars without neighboring tooth

Page 25: Modified Papilla Preservation Technique

Discussion

6. More demanding in narrow interproximal spaces necrosis

7. Contraindication: coronal reposition of the buccal flap has a poor prognosis; e.g., inadequate vestibular depth

8. Stable support for the crossed horizontal internal mattress suture

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Conclusion

• Modified papilla preservation technique may be a suitable alternative to conventional surgical approaches for interproximal regenerative procedures in single rooted teeth.