Theories and Techniques of Oral Implantology (vol.1) (published 1970)   Dr. Leonard I. Linkow

Previous Page Next Page

This is an archival HTML version of this book originally hosted here in 2006. The HTML may not display well on modern browsers. Please view the modern PDF Version for a better viewing experience.

 

72 Theories and techniques of oral implantology

Fig. 3-31. Unless irritating factors and pockets are eliminated, periodontitis leads to destruction of the alveolar crest and subsequent tooth loss. (Redrawn from Massler, M., and Schour, I.: Atlas of the mouth in health and disease, Chicago, 1958, American Dental Association. Copyright American Dental Association. Reprinted by permission.)

Root resorption

Pocket

Epithelial attachment

 

 

Inflammatory cells and collagen destruction

Inflammatory cells

Resorption areas on bony crest

Fig. 3-32. The bottom of a suprabony pocket is coronal to the alveolar crest. The inflammatory process is causing not only degeneration of the periodontal ligament and bone but resorption of the neighboring root as well. (From Bhaskar, S. N.: Synopsis of oral pathology, ed. 3, St. Louis, 1969, The C. V. Mosby Co.)

1 Periodontitis leads to destruction of alveolar crest and tooth loss
2 Inflammation with periodontal ligament,bone,adjacent root degeneration



Previous Page Page 72 Next Page
Copyright warning: This information is presented here for free for anyone to study online. We own exclusive internet copyrights on all content presented on this website. We use sophisticated technology to identify and legally close down websites that reproduce copyrighted content without permission - so please don’t do it.