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Flap Design Homan Zandi 2004

Flap Design

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Page 1: Flap Design

Flap Design

Homan Zandi 2004

Page 2: Flap Design

Free Gingiva

Attached Gingiva

Mucogingival Junction

Alveolar Mucosa

Homan Zandi

Enamel

Connective Tissue

JE

CEJ

Page 3: Flap Design

Objective

• The flap should offer adequate access and have an adequate blood supply

• The flap must be of adequate size and fully reflected

• The edges must lie on the sound bone

Page 4: Flap Design

Mucoperiosteal Flap

• Mucosa• Connective tissue• Periosteum

Homan Zandi

Page 5: Flap Design

Considerations• The number of teeth involved in the surgery• The length and shape of the roots involved• The dimensions of the lesion• The amount of attached gingiva• The existence and depth of periodontal

pockets• The locations of muscle attachments and

frenums• The height or depth of the vestibule• The location of anatomic structures, such as

the neurovascular bundles and the maxillarysinus

Page 6: Flap Design

Techniques

• Gingival flap• Intrasulcular flap (marginal)

– Triangular– Rectangular

• Semilunar flap• Submarginal flap

– Ochsentein-Luebke flap

Page 7: Flap Design

Homan Zandi

Page 8: Flap Design

Gingival Flap• Indications

– Cervical resorptive defects

– Cervical area perforations

– Periodontalprocedures Homan Zandi

Page 9: Flap Design

Intrasulcular Flap(Triangular)

• Indications

– Periapical SugeryPostrerior areas

Homan Zandi

Page 10: Flap Design

Intrasulcular Flap(Rectangular)

• Indications

– Multiple teeth– Large lesions– Long roots

Homan Zandi

Page 11: Flap Design

Semilunar Flap

• Indications

– Esthetic crowns

Homan Zandi

Page 12: Flap Design

Submarginal FlapOchsenbein-Luebke Flap

• Indications

– Prosthetic crowns

Homan Zandi

Page 13: Flap Design

Incision• Tissue should be handled gently

• Sharp dissection should be used

• Careful hemostasis should be attained

• Tension should be avoided

Page 14: Flap Design

Homan Zandi

# 11 Scalpel # 15C Scalpel

Page 15: Flap Design

Homan Zandi

# 12 Scalpel

Page 16: Flap Design

Most endodontic surgery problems canbe avoided by using the following

incision rules

1. Firm continuous incision

Page 17: Flap Design

2) An incision should not cross an underlying bonydefect

Homan Zandi

Page 18: Flap Design

2) An incision should not cross an underlying bonydefect

Homan Zandi

Page 19: Flap Design

2) An incision should not cross an underlying bonydefect

Homan Zandi

Page 20: Flap Design

2) An incision should not cross an underlying bonydefect

Homan Zandi

Page 21: Flap Design

3) The vertical incision should be in the concavitiesbetween bone eminences

Homan Zandi

Page 22: Flap Design

Homan Zandi

Page 23: Flap Design

4) The vertical incision should not extend into themuccobuccal fold

Homan Zandi

Page 24: Flap Design

4) The vertical incision should not extend into themuccobuccal fold

Homan Zandi

Page 25: Flap Design

5) The termination of the vertical incision at the gingival crest must be at the mesial or distal line angle of thetooth

Homan Zandi

Page 26: Flap Design

6) The base of the flap must be at least equal to the widthof its free end

Homan Zandi

Page 27: Flap Design

Homan Zandi

Page 28: Flap Design

Homan Zandi

Page 29: Flap Design

Homan Zandi

Page 30: Flap Design

Homan Zandi

Page 31: Flap Design

Most endodontic surgery problems can be

avoided by using the following incision rules

1) Firm continuous incision2) An incision should not cross an underlying bony

defect3) The vertical incision should be in the concavities

between bone eminences4) The vertical incision should not extend into the

muccobuccal fold5) The termination of the vertical incision at the

gingival crest must be at the mesial or distal line angle of the tooth

6) The base of the flap must be at least equal to thewidth of its free end