Does Cyanoacrylate Require Supportive Suturing to Reduce Seconder Bleeding and Stabilizing Biomaterial at the Donor Site?
Does Cyanoacrylate Require Supportive Suturing to Reduce Seconder Bleeding and Stabilizing Biomaterial at the Donor Site?
An epithelialized gingival graft will be harvested from the palate for the treatment of various mucogingival deformities. The donor site will be treated with either a combination of a collagen sponge and cyanoacrylate or a collagen sponge, cyanoacrylate, and suspending sutures. Intraoperatively, measurements will be taken for palatal tissue thickness, graft dimensions, working time, and primary bleeding time. Data regarding pain perception will be gauged using a visual analog scale, and the number of analgesics, secondary bleeding, epithelization level, and color match will be assessed prospectively. These outcomes will be evaluated on the first 7 days and subsequently on the 14th, 21st, and 28th days. Patient-reported outcomes will be recorded using the Oral Health Impact Profile-14 questionnaire.
Inclusion Criteria: Inclusion Criteria:
Exclusion Criteria: