Periodontal Debridement

Hybrid instruments require effective derusting and root gouging (SRP) with hand and ultrasonic instruments, as well as during periodontal maintenance. Since the introduction of curet in 1916.1, manual dental supplies has been the root of a widely accepted technique, in 1958 the emergence of ultrasonic knife should affect dental hygiene, but the wide application of ultrasonic is slow progress. Seven years after the original publication of the ultrasonic scald, green and sanderson described the many benefits of using ultrasound during patient care. They were the first to reduce the fatigue and discomfort of the patient while receiving an ultrasound, and improved the visual effect of the operator
In the early 1990s, ultrasound machines became an accepted form of SRP, mainly due to the evolution of the size and shape of the ultrasonic tip. The technical improvements in ultrasound have changed the way doctors care for patients who need SRP and periodontal maintenance. Today there are all kinds of tips from using tips from under the gum to inserting a safe implant.
Potential risk
One concern among practitioners in SRP is the risk of widespread root surface damage. Ultrasonic scalers inserted in standard sizes can damage the root surface more widely than any other type of instrument. The standard size inserts are suitable for surface treatment, but not for the original surface. Another possible consideration is the loss of attachments on the meter, called critical probe depth. 5. When the calibration is completed in a depth of less than 2 mm, the attachment will be lost. All this information suggests an orderly approach to treatment. Combined use of hand and ultrasonic instruments will help achieve desired results.
Treatment of plaque causes gingivitis
Gingivitis is the most common gingivitis of oral health experts. It is characterized by a bacterial biofilm on the edge of the gums that causes gum inflammation. Calculus may exist. Although the clinical manifestations of gingivitis may vary from person to person, the key difference between periodontitis and periodontitis is lack of attachment. Swollen and swollen gums caused by edema or hypertrophy, the probe depth may be moderate, i.e., 2 mm-3 mm or significantly greater than 3 mm. There is no clinical or histologic evidence that the metastasis of the epithelial cells exists. From a radiological perspective, there is no bone loss.
The treatment of the disease can begin with an ultrasound or a manual dental equipment. If there is total deposit, you can use the standard size of the ultrasonic prompt. The tooth surface should be evaluated with a doctor's choice. An excellent choice is the number 11-12 explorer, a probe, or curet. Moderate to light residual sediment should be removed with a variety of curets or elaborate ultrasound tips. After taking out the deposit, you can use the sickle knife to remove the remaining stones or the proximal staining of the front teeth. If the stain persists, the final step can include polishing and then the fluoride treatment.