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Minimally Invasive Extraction System Benex-Clinical Evaluation and Comparison.
Lyubomir Chenchev1, Vasilena Ivanova1, Krikor Giragosyan1
1Department of Oral Surgery, Faculty of Dental Medicine, Medical University of Plovdiv, 4000 Plovdiv, Bulgaria.
Dentistry Journal
|August 28, 2024
Summary
The Benex extraction system significantly improves buccal cortical plate preservation and promotes faster wound healing compared to traditional forceps. This atraumatic technique enhances outcomes for subsequent dental restorations.
Area of Science:
- Oral Surgery
- Dental Medicine
- Periodontology
Background:
- Tooth extraction is a common dental procedure.
- Traditional forceps extraction can cause trauma to surrounding tissues.
- Minimally invasive techniques are sought for better patient outcomes.
Purpose of the Study:
- To compare the Benex extraction system with traditional forceps.
- To evaluate buccal cortical plate preservation, pain, and wound healing.
- To assess the impact of atraumatic extraction on restorative dentistry.
Main Methods:
- A comparative study involving 56 patients undergoing tooth extraction.
- Patients were divided into two groups: Benex system (Group II) and forceps (Group I).
- Outcomes assessed included extraction success, buccal cortical plate preservation, pain, and wound healing at specific time points.
Main Results:
- No significant difference in extraction success rates between the groups.
- Benex system preserved the buccal cortical plate in 95% of cases versus 71.8% with forceps (statistically significant).
- Group II reported less pain on day 7 and showed significantly more completely healed wounds by day 10.
Conclusions:
- The Benex extraction system offers superior buccal cortical plate preservation.
- Atraumatic extraction with the Benex system leads to improved early wound healing.
- Preservation of hard and soft tissues is crucial for successful dental restorations.
