Coronally Advanced Flap Combined With Sticky Bone and i‐PRF‐Coated Collagen Membrane to Treat Single Maxillary Gingival Recessions: Case Series

Preeti, Kapa Bhargavi; Sowmya, N K; Gayathri, GV; Mehta, Dhoom Singh

doi:10.1002/cap.10164

Cited by 7 publications

(10 citation statements)

References 12 publications

(22 reference statements)

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…41 In a separate study, Kapa and colleagues investigated the use of i-PRF to create sticky bone in 16 patients with isolated Miller Class I and II recessions in the maxillary esthetic zone. 42 Clinical evaluation demonstrated that all treated cases achieved an increase in gingival thickness and keratinized tissue width, as TA B L E 1 Leukocyte, platelet, and monocyte concentrations in whole blood, i-PRF, 0.5 mL of C-PRF, and 0.3 mL of C-PRF (represented as 10 9 × cells/L). Note: The final three columns represent the percentage increase in leukocyte, platelet, and monocyte values when compared to baseline controls.…”

Section: Us E Of I-prf In Peri Odontologymentioning

confidence: 95%

“…well as a decrease in periodontal pockets and recessions. 42 Finally, i-PRF was used as an adjunct in subgingival irrigation of SRP in 15 patients with bilateral periodontal pockets (≥5 mm). 43 No differences were reported between the groups.…”

Section: Us E Of I-prf In Peri Odontologymentioning

confidence: 99%

“…It was concluded that the combination of microneedling and i‐PRF increased gingival thickness when compared to microneedling alone 41 . In a separate study, Kapa and colleagues investigated the use of i‐PRF to create sticky bone in 16 patients with isolated Miller Class I and II recessions in the maxillary esthetic zone 42 . Clinical evaluation demonstrated that all treated cases achieved an increase in gingival thickness and keratinized tissue width, as well as a decrease in periodontal pockets and recessions 42 .…”

Section: Use Of I‐prf In Periodontologymentioning

confidence: 99%

See 2 more Smart Citations

Ten years of injectable platelet‐rich fibrin

Miron,

Gruber,

Farshidfar

et al. 2023

Periodontology 2000

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

The use of platelet‐rich fibrin (PRF) has seen widespread advantages over platelet‐rich plasma (PRP) in many fields of medicine. However, until 2014, PRF remained clinically available only in its solid clotted form. Modifications to centrifugation protocols and tube technology have led to the development of a liquid injectable version of PRF (i‐PRF). This narrative review takes a look back at the technological developments made throughout the past decade and further elaborates on their future clinical applications. Topics covered include improvements in isolation techniques and protocols, ways to further concentrate i‐PRF, and the clinical impact and relevance of cooling i‐PRF. Next, various uses of i‐PRF are discussed, including its use in regenerative periodontology, implantology, endodontics, temporomandibular joint injections, and orthodontic tooth movement. Furthermore, various indications in medicine are also covered, including its use in sports injuries and osteoarthritis of various joints, treatment of diabetic ulcers/wound care, and facial esthetics and hair regrowth. Finally, future applications are discussed, mainly its use as a drug delivery vehicle for small biomolecules, such as growth factors, antibiotics, exosomes, and other medications that may benefit from the controlled and gradual release of biomolecules over time.

show abstract

Section: Us E Of I-prf In Peri Odontologymentioning

confidence: 95%

Section: Us E Of I-prf In Peri Odontologymentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Use Of I‐prf In Periodontologymentioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

Ten years of injectable platelet‐rich fibrin

Miron,

Gruber,

Farshidfar

et al. 2023

Periodontology 2000

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…However, in their description of autologous platelet concentrates (APCs), they concluded that in their literature search, APCs alone, as a barrier membrane, are lacking and, therefore, are recommended for future studies. Kim et al [ 36 ] reviewed various coated barrier membranes and reported that PRF-coated collagen membranes increased gingival thickness[ 37 ]. In another recent review on advances in barrier membranes by Yang et al [ 38 ], the authors summarised and described the ideal requirements of a barrier membrane.…”

Section: Evidence Against Prf As Barrier Membranementioning

confidence: 99%

Platelet rich fibrin is not a barrier membrane! Or is it?

Agrawal¹

2023

World J Clin Cases

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Platelet-rich fibrin (PRF) is widely used in dentistry and other fields of medicine, and its use has become popular in dental implantology. In several published studies, PRF has been used as a barrier membrane. A barrier membrane is a sheet of a certain material that acts as a biological and mechanical barrier against the invasion of cells that are not involved in bone formation, such as epithelial cells. Among the basic requirements of a 'barrier membrane, occlusivity, stiffness, and space maintenance are the criteria that PRF primarily lacks; therefore, it does not fall under the category of barrier membranes. However, there is evidence that PRF membranes are useful in significantly improving wound healing. Does the PRF membrane act as a barrier? Should we think of adding or subtracting some points from the ideal requirements of a barrier membrane, or should we coin a new term or concept for PRF that will incorporate some features of a barrier membrane and be a combination of tissue engineering and biotechnology? This review is aimed at answering the basic question of whether the PRF membrane should be considered a barrier membrane or whether it is something more beyond the boundaries of a barrier membrane.

show abstract

“…In total, 318 patients received treatment with PRF. Parameters examined in the seven studies were probing depth [52][53][54][55], clinical attachment loss [52][53][54][55], gingival recession [52,55], bone fill [52][53][54]56], bone height [53,54,57], percentage of vital bone [58], intrabony component [54], pain, bleeding [56], wound healing, and tooth mobility [53]. Intrabony defects have been treated with a variety of treatment options.…”

Section: Guided Bone Regenerationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Platelet-Rich Fibrin in Oral Surgery and Implantology: A Narrative Review

Zwittnig

Mukaddam

Végh

et al. 2022

Transfus Med Hemother

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Background: The application of blood concentrates has gained popularity in dentistry in recent years. Platelet-rich fibrin (PRF) has been discussed frequently due to a high content of growth factors and the option of chair-side manufacturing in a simple centrifugation process. PRF is free from adjuvants and inexpensive to produce. The number of studies reporting beneficial effects of PRF in various clinical applications such as alveolar ridge preservation, sinus floor elevation, management and prevention of medical-related osteonecrosis of the jaw, third molar extractions, and guided bone regeneration in dentistry has increased recently. However, to date, neither clinical recommendations nor guidelines are available. The present narrative review aims to summarize the level of evidence on the clinical application of PRF within the field of oral surgery and implantology. Summary: A literature search in Pubmed and Medline has identified 34 articles as a basis for this narrative review. The effectiveness of the clinical application of PRF has been analyzed for five indications within dentistry: medical-related osteonecrosis of the jaw, wisdom tooth extraction, guided bone regeneration, sinus floor elevation, and alveolar ridge preservation. The amount of data for third molar extractions, socket preservation, and guided bone regeneration is extensive. Less data were available for the use of PRF in combination with sinus floor elevations. There is a lack of studies with scientific evidence on PRF and medical-related osteonecrosis of the jaw; however, studies positively impact patient-related outcome measures. Most studies report on beneficial effects when PRF is additionally applied in intrabony defects. There is no evidence of the positive effects of PRF combined with bone graft materials during sinus floor elevation. However, some benefits are reported with PRF as a sole filling material. Key Messages: Many recently published studies show the positive clinical impact of PRF. Yet, further research is needed to ensure the validity of the evidence.

show abstract

Coronally Advanced Flap Combined With Sticky Bone and i‐PRF‐Coated Collagen Membrane to Treat Single Maxillary Gingival Recessions: Case Series

Cited by 7 publications

References 12 publications

Ten years of injectable platelet‐rich fibrin

Ten years of injectable platelet‐rich fibrin

Platelet rich fibrin is not a barrier membrane! Or is it?

Platelet-Rich Fibrin in Oral Surgery and Implantology: A Narrative Review

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About