Sentences with phrase «diseased gum tissues»

The researchers examined RNA from healthy and diseased gum tissues of 120 patients with periodontitis..

Infected, diseased gum tissue can be removed by a surgical procedure called a «gingivectomy.»

Not exact matches

Periodontal disease is a chronic, bacteria - induced, inflammatory condition that attacks the gum tissue and in more severe cases, the bone supporting the teeth.

Periodontitis, a severe form of gum disease, doesn't just cause soft - tissue inflammation and bleeding.

Well, for periodontal disease, affecting the tissues surrounding the teeth, like gingivitis (gum disease), one of the leading causes of tooth loss, plant - based diets should be protective.

Gum disease is the progression of bleeding gums to the loss of gum tissue and boGum disease is the progression of bleeding gums to the loss of gum tissue and bogum tissue and bone.

Gum disease causes chronic inflammation of gum tissGum disease causes chronic inflammation of gum tissgum tissue.

This protein promotes inflammation and is the main driver of tissue destruction and bone loss in gum disease.

Periodontal disease refers to a range of conditions, including gingivitis (inflammation of the gums) and periodontitis (loss of bone and soft tissue around the teeth).

Advanced disease often hides in the roots of the teeth, below the gum tissue.

Gingivitis Gingivitis or gum disease, is an inflammation of the gum tissue.

Gum surgery and tissue regeneration surgery can be performed to save teeth affected with advanced periodontal disease.

The loss of gum tissue attachment and bone results in «pockets» of disease below the gum line.

According to the American Veterinary Dental College, periodontal disease includes inflammation of gums, or gingivitis, and infection in bone and tissues around the teeth.

Gum tissue that has an odor, discharge or bleeds when touched is diseased (periodontitis).

The most common dental disease in cats, periodontal disease occurs when tartar buildup pushes food debris and bacteria into the gum tissue, causing inflammation.

Crown height reduction can often be curative in the beginning stages of dental disease when accompanied by diet correction and other preventive measures.1 — 3 However, in cases of moderate to severe dental disease, crown height reduction procedures will need to be performed repeatedly.1 - 3 Overgrown incisors or cheek teeth should be trimmed using a dental bur or trimming forceps (FIGURE 6A) designed specifically for crown reduction.1 - 3 Nail trimmers, rongeurs, and other manual cutting tools should never be used to perform crown height reduction.2, 3 Root damage, tooth fractures or splinters, and abnormal regrowth are likely to occur when using improper equipment.2, 3 Crown reduction performed without sedation or anesthesia is difficult and often done blindly, resulting in missed sharp points or spurs and injury to the gums, cheeks, or tongue.1 - 3 Rabbits with moderate to severe dental disease should be anesthetized, allowing crown reduction and reshaping to be performed with a low - speed dental bur while protecting soft tissues with bur guards and dental spatulas.1 — 3 (FIGURE 6B)

Pets are prone to the same dental problems as humans: gingivitis (gum inflammation), periodontitis (a disease of the oral cavity that affects the gum, bone and tissues around the teeth), pyorrhea (an inflammation of the gum and tooth socket that leads to loose teeth and pus); and plaque, which is a build - up of materials on the tooth enamel that can cause cavities and more serious periodontal disease.

In the mouth, periodontal disease causes damage to gum tissue and bone around the teeth, leading to loss of these tissues.

Bad breath, medically known as «halitosis,» results from the bacterial infection of the gums (gingiva) and supporting tissues seen with periodontal disease (periodontal = occurring around a tooth).

Most animals respond to periodontal disease with receding gums, however, dogs with gingival hyperplasia have gum tissue that proliferates in response to inflammation.

More than 8 out 10 dogs and cats over 4 years of age suffer from periodontal disease, a condition in which bacteria attack the soft gum tissue.

A. Dental operation or procedure is the application or use of any instrument or device to any portion of an animal's tooth, gum or related tissue for the prevention, cure or relief of any wound, fracture, injury, disease or other condition of an animal's tooth, gum or related tissue.

Periodontal disease affects the gums and supporting tissue of the teeth.

Periodontal diseases include inflammation of the gums (gingivitis) and the loss of bone and soft tissue around the teeth (periodontitis).

Periodontal disease, inflammation of the gums and tissues surrounding the teeth, is the most commonly diagnosed disease in cats and dogs.

It is a progressive disease, which usually starts out as gingivitis, an infection affecting the gum tissue.

Broken Teeth Gingivitis (inflammation of the gums) Periodontal Disease Periodontitis (inflammation of the tissue surrounding the teeth) Bone or foreign body stuck between the teeth Kidney Disease Feline Leukemia Virus Feline Stomatitis Mouth tumors

Sometimes breeders use rubber bands to move teeth but they compromise the gum tissue around teeth, leading to periodontal disease, pain, and early tooth loss.

The loss gum tissue attachment and bone results in «pockets» of disease or a more generalized horizontal loss of attachment.

Gingival surgery - including tumor removal and removal of excessive gum tissue secondary to periodontal disease

The gum tissue comes up to a normal space that it should but with this X-ray you can tell this tooth is very diseased and also probably a source of significant pain for this dog.

We have state of the art dental equipment including digital x-rays to help diagnose disease that is below the gum tissue and therefore not always visible to the eye.

It would be impossible to clean this area on an awake dog or cat, but this is where periodontal disease begins with bacteria «living» below the gum tissue.

As in humans, the presence of bacteria causes bad breath (bacteria stinks), and the accumulation of tartar causes irritation and inflammation to the gums around the dog's teeth (gingivitis, under the form of red, swollen gums), which in turn may lead to periodontal disease (the loss of the connective tissue fibers, ligaments and bone surrounding the teeth and responsible for supporting them) and eventually tooth loss due to gradual loss of supporting structure — see photo, something known as gingival recession.

Periodontal disease can progress to destroy the gums and tissues that support the teeth, which may result in the loosening - and eventual loss - of the teeth.

In the most advanced stage of the disease, the gum tissue will usually recede and the roots of the teeth will be exposed.

If not checked, your cat can develop periodontal disease, which can destroy the gums and tissue that support her teeth.

It protects the gum tissue against inflammation and minimizes the progression of periodontal disease

Periodontal disease results when bacteria attack the soft gum tissues in your pet's mouth.

We have state - of - the - art dental equipment including digital x-rays to help diagnose disease that is below the gum tissue and therefore not always visible to the eye.

Plaque harbors the bacteria that can infect gum tissue and the roots of teeth, which results in disease and tooth loss.

Gingivostomatitis is a debilitating feline dental disease marked by severe and chronic inflammation of a cat's gingiva (gums) and mucosa, the moist tissue that lines its oral cavity.

If the deciduous teeth remain after the permanent tooth has completely erupted, food, hair and other debris will become trapped between the teeth as well as in the gum tissues resulting in significant periodontal disease.

Periodontal disease is the inflammation (and reddening) of your pet's gums, as well as the damage and loss of the bone and soft tissue that supports your dog or cat's teeth.

Perform surgical procedures like inserting or replacing missing teeth, and conducts tissue grafts to treat gum disease

Dr. Adam E. Feret, Dr. Maral Regas and the whole team provide services including preventive care, non-surgical, laser soft tissue management for periodontal (gum) disease, oral DNA testing, early dental care, and emergency dental care.