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Gingival recession. The condition, process, and treatment.
Dental Clinics of North America
|January 1, 1976
Summary
Gingival recession, a common dental issue, is distinct from gingival process with unknown causes. Current treatments are evaluated, but anatomical factors require further investigation.
Area of Science:
- Dentistry
- Periodontology
Background:
- Gingival recession presents patient complaints and professional concerns.
- It is distinguished from the gingival recession process, which has an obscure etiology.
- Current treatment modalities are examined in light of hypotheses regarding anatomical factors.
Purpose of the Study:
- To evaluate current treatment modalities for gingival recession.
- To explore the potential role of anatomical factors in gingival recession.
- To highlight the need for further investigation into these anatomical factors.
Main Methods:
- Review of current treatment modalities for gingival recession.
- Examination of hypotheses regarding the importance of anatomical factors.
- Analysis of the relationship between anatomical factors and gingival recession.
Main Results:
- Gingival recession complaints and concerns should be addressed directly as they arise.
- Deviation from anatomical form is not a justification for therapy.
- The significance of alveolar bone dehiscence and lack of attached gingiva remains unknown.
Conclusions:
- The importance of anatomical factors like alveolar bone dehiscence and lack of attached gingiva in gingival recession needs investigation.
- Further research is required to understand the effects of these anatomical factors on the gingival recession process.