Service |
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Oral surgery |
01. Anesthesia |
02. Extraction of single root tooth |
03. Extraction of multi-rooted tooth |
04. Extraction of deeply destroyed or deeply fractured tooth |
05. Fragment extraction |
06. Surgical extraction of a retained /impacted/ tooth |
07. Abscess incision |
08. Excision of a benign tumor of the mucosa or skin |
09. Apical osteotomy of the frontal tooth |
10. Apical osteotomy of the premolar |
11. Apical osteotomy of the molar |
12. Surgery of a small cyst |
13. Surgery of a large cyst |
14. Artificial bone graft |
15. Membrane |
16. Tooth replacement |
17. Plastic closure of maxillary sinus |
18. Extirpation of salivary gland stone |
19. Stop bleeding after tooth extraction |
The cysts in the maxillofacial area /MFA/ are the most common cysts in the human body. This is due to both abnormalities in embryonic development and ontogenetic factors, as well as frequent chronic inflammatory processes in this area. What is a Cyst? The cyst is a pathological cavity in the human body that has its own connective tissue sheath, upholstered with epithelium and filled with fluid. Usually this liquid called cystic fluid containing cholesterol crystals.
In other words - stones in the salivary glands. It is a very common disease, accounting for 51.5% of all diseases of these glands. Its causes and development are still unclear, but three theories are proposed:
What does a Impacted tooth mean? The term derives from the Latin retentio - which means hold, i.e. 'retained' in the puncture of his teeth. Most often, they strike a third, etc. 'canine' teeth and eighths,'wisdom' teeth, etc.
The maxilla, translated from Latin, is the upper jaw, and the maxillary sinus is a cavity in the upper jaw. Perforation of the maxillary sinus is a very common complication in the extraction of the upper teeth.
The term 'replantation'; is derives from Latin and in translation means 'replanting', ie. the tooth, which for some reason is extractable, is first extracted in the most atraumatic way, the root canals are treatment and filled, it is sealed and returned to its alveolus in the jaw bone from which it is extracted.