Categories (Cases/Videos)
Implant Therapy
- Anterior/Esthetic (827/23)
- Implants (2267/129)
- Full Arch & Dentures (185/5)
- Failures (218/2)
- CBCT & CAD/CAM (119/8)
Surgical (Regenerative)
Restorative
Comprehensive Dentistry
- Periodontics (304/12)
- Endodontics (176/6)
- Orthodontics (255/3)
- Practice Management (35/1)
- Other (446/9)
Other
Micro Surgical Tunnel CTG for Root Coverage
Posted on 08.11.2015 05:36 PM
By Roberto Rossi
In Soft Tissue Enhancement
The video shows the treatment of two adjacent Miller class 1 recessions in a very thin gingival biotype. The use of tunneling knives allows for a very atraumatic placement of the connective tissue graft in the recipient area.The graft is further stabilized with resorbable sutures to support its stability for integration. thoughts and comments? Other approaches? Dr. Roberto Rossi
Add a comment to the discussion on Micro Surgical Tunnel CTG for Root Coverage
Video has been added to your favorites.
Video has been removed from your favorites.
Thank you for your input. Your comment has been posted.
You are now following this member. You will get notified on any new topics posted by this member.
You are no longer following this member. You will not get notified on any new topics posted by this member.
Edit Comment
Comment has been updated.
6 Comments
Cafadaru Mihnea says on 08.12.2015 10:56 AM
Nice video, Dr. Rossi. It looks like a Miller class 2 but with equal good prognosis as class 1.
Great work as usual.
Roberto Rossi says on 08.25.2015 07:46 PM
Thanks Mihnea
Maurice Salama says on 08.12.2015 11:38 AM
Minute clinic...professor. Outstanding and well performed. Great follow up. What instruments? What sutures? Have you had similar results with ACDM materials? Thanks Maurice
Roberto Rossi says on 08.25.2015 07:50 PM
Thanks Maurice ! The instruments are two tunneling knives sold by ADS and designed by Markus Hurtzeler and Otto Zhur. The sutures I used in this case are cytoplast to bring the CT in place and than I stabilized it with 6:0 monocryl that is transparent thus invisible. Just a little 'magic'.i have never used ACD but i am doing a lot of work with Derma which is porcine connective tissue and the results are very interesting.
laurent oiknine says on 08.12.2015 12:46 PM
Masterly executed.
What made you decide for a CTG instead of a FGG with potential of ulterior creeping attachment to cover the roots?
Roberto Rossi says on 08.25.2015 07:52 PM
Thanks ! I rarely use FGG nowadays, too traumatic for patient, poor color and blending, with ct graft i achieve the best 'biomimetic' result