Showing results (1-10 of 23) with videos related to
Sort By:
Pageof 3
Practical Periodontics and Aesthetic Dentistry : PPAD|January 15, 2000
Aesthetic management of extractions for implant site development: delayed versus staged implant placementP R Klokkevold, T J Han, P M CamargoJournal of Periodontology|August 26, 1998
Surgical treatment of cyclosporine A- and nifedipine-induced gingival enlargement: gingivectomy versus periodontal flapA Pilloni, P M Camargo, M Carere, et al.General Dentistry|May 15, 2002
Soft tissue root coverage as treatment for cervical abrasion and cariesP M Camargo, R A Lagos, V Lekovic, et al.Journal of Periodontology|June 8, 2001
Combination use of bovine porous bone mineral, enamel matrix proteins, and a bioabsorbable membrane in intrabony periodontal defects in humansV Lekovic, P M Camargo, M Weinlaender, et al.The Journal of Clinical Dentistry|July 20, 2001
A comparative pilot study of the effects of a dentifrice containing green tea bioflavonoids, sanguinarine or triclosan on oral bacterial biofilm formationL E Wolinsky, J Cuomo, K Quesada, et al.Journal of Clinical Periodontology|December 12, 2001
The significance of prior mechanical therapy for changes of periodontal status achieved by local delivery of a doxycyclinehyclate containing gelL E Wolinsky, P M Camargo, A Polson, et al.Journal of Periodontal Research|September 1, 2007
Prostanoids induce egr1 gene expression in cementoblastic OCCM cellsL Pham, O Bezouglaia, P M Camargo, et al.Journal of Periodontology|August 26, 2000
A comparison between enamel matrix proteins used alone or in combination with bovine porous bone mineral in the treatment of intrabony periodontal defects in humansV Lekovic, P M Camargo, M Weinlaender, et al.Journal of Clinical Periodontology|November 1, 2001
The effectiveness of enamel matrix proteins used in combination with bovine porous bone mineral in the treatment of intrabony defects in humansP M Camargo, V Lekovic, M Weinlaender, et al.Journal of Periodontology|October 17, 1998
Guided tissue regeneration in Class II furcation involved maxillary molars: a controlled study of 8 split-mouth casesJ B Avera, P M Camargo, P R Klokkevold, et al.Pageof 3