Analysis of Periodontal Tissue Stability After Surgical Correction of Altered Passive Eruption in Individuals With Excessive Gingival Display
This prospective, single-group interventional study will evaluate the stability of periodontal tissues after esthetic periodontal surgery for the correction of altered passive eruption in individuals with excessive gingival display. Ten adult participants with excessive gingival display associated with altered passive eruption and involvement of the alveolar bone will be included.
Participants will undergo esthetic crown-lengthening surgery consisting of gingivectomy and osseous recontouring. Periodontal clinical measurements, intraoral digital scans, cone-beam computed tomography, standardized photographs, and patient-reported outcomes will be obtained before surgery and during follow-up. Clinical and three-dimensional tissue changes, esthetic perception, satisfaction, and oral health-related quality of life will be evaluated for up to 12 months after treatment.
Clinical Evaluation of Gingivalstat Approach Compared to Conventional Esthetic Crown Lengthening on the Stability of The Gingival Margin in Patients With Altered Passive Eruption.
Flapless Esthetic Crown Lengthening for the Treatment of Excessive Gingival Display
The Effect of Using Two Different Suturing Techniques on Free Gingival Marginal Stability