Sentences with phrase «in gingival»

In the gingival stage, the disease is reversible by consistent, daily brushing to prevent plaque from hardening.

SANOS is for «difficult to reach» areas and under the gumline (in the gingival sulcus).

It is «painted» under the gum line (in the gingival sulcus) with special dental brushes included in the kit.

In studies involving 28 mixed - breed dogs, all cases showed significant reduction in dental bleeding and halitosis and marked improvement in gingival health.1

If gingivitis is not treated properly and in a timely fashion, it can result in gingival recession and bone loss resulting in the necessity for tooth extractions.

This disease can progress to deep pockets in the gingival sulcus of the teeth, leading to loss of the surrounding bone, and, ultimately, loss of teeth caused by the infection.

Not exact matches

Periodontitis is a chronic inflammatory disease in the tooth supporting tissues, which appears as gingival bleeding, increased tooth mobility and deepened periodontal pockets.

Now, a new study published in the American Journal of Public Health, confirms that using gingival crevicular blood (GCB) for hemoglobin A1c (HbA1c) testing produced values that were nearly identical to those obtained using finger stick blood (FSB), with a correlation of.991 between the two blood samples of 408 dental patients.

Mice lacking IL - 1RA or in which the protein was inhibited took longer to heal gingival wounds.

So here we asked, How are the gingival mesenchymal stem cells releasing all of these materials, and are they accelerating wound healing in the mucosal tissues?»

The study showed that oil pulling resulted in a reduction in the plaque index, modified gingival scores, and the total colony count of aerobic microorganisms.

In gum disease, your gingival crevices are chronically inflamed.

An oral health optimized diet can reduce gingival and periodontal inflammation in humans — a randomized controlled pilot study.

Brushing the teeth is the «gold standard» (same as for people), and every day would be great, but no less than every other day, in order to prevent the bio film (plaque) from forming into calculus and tartar (the hard yellow brown deposit on the teeth at the gingival margins).

Our veterinarians and staff offer the latest in technology and techniques: • Dental cleaning (scaling) and polishing • Routine tooth extractions • Surgical tooth extractions • Deciduous «baby teeth» extractions • Orinasal fistula repair • Gingival surgery using radiosurgery or laser surgery • Full mouth extractions • Oral surgery • Fracture repair of the jaw • Mandibulectomy

This examination includes charting of the teeth, notations on calculus deposits, fractured and missing teeth, tooth mobility, growths and lesions in the mouth, gingival recession and bleeding.

At Animal Dental Care & Oral Surgery we are experts in treatment and prevention of periodontal disease by comprehensive anesthetized dental scaling, polishing, root planing, gingival surgery and guided tissue regeneration.

In dogs, gingival tumors usually invade the bone and often recur locally after surgery, but few metastasize.

Gingival pockets and abscesses are common in older pets, and these can not be identified or treated in the awake pet.

The gingival tumors are common and occur in adult dogs and cats without breed or sex predilection.

In general, by four years of age, most cats have developed some dental or gingival disease that will require veterinary intervention.

In addition to full dentistry services, we also perform oral tumor removal, gingival hyperplasia removal, oronasal fistula repair, and other types of oral surgery.

If gingival hyperplasia is associated with medications, discontinuing use of the medication often results in the gums returning to normal.

In these cases, the appearance of gingival hyperplasia may mimic the appearance of a mass or tumor.

In most cases, however, there is no pharmacological cause identified for gingival hyperplasia.

''... dogs with gingival hyperplasia have gum tissue that proliferates in response to inflammation.»

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

Gingival hyperplasia may also be associated with the use of calcium channel blockers (used to treat cardiovascular disease) and phenytoin derivatives (used to control seizures), though these medications are used far less frequently than cyclosporine in veterinary patients.

Logan EI, Finney O, Hefferren JJ, et al. «Effects of a dental food on plaque accumulation and gingival health in dogs.»

Bacteria in the plaque irritate and cause inflammation of the gingival tissue and lead to infection in the surrounding bone.

Gingivitis also occurs from the bacteria in the calculus and causes further gingival recession.

Conducting a thorough examination of the teeth and oral cavity to detect any dental disease and gingival pockets that may be hidden by the tartar, as well as any masses or abnormalities that may be occurring in your cat's mouth or throat.

Click on the picture to download the SANOS Literature See also the publication in Journal of Veterinary Dentistry 2013 Fall; 30 (3): 150 - 155 C Sitzman «Evaluation of a Hydrophilic Gingival Dental Sealant in Beagle Dogs»

Therapy options range from simple cleaning and polishing in early stages to closed root planing, subgingival curettage, and perioceutic therapy in moderate cases and can extend to gingival flap surgery, open root planing, and guided tissue regeneration (GTR) in advanced stages.

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.

This causes irritation to the gums (gingivitis), which in turn leads to gingival recession and bone loss.

Gingival recession is the more frequent response with periodontitis in the dog.

These early observations were reinforced by Colin Harvey in 1993, when he stated: «In a healthy dog or cat, fed a «natural» diet that requires tearing and separation of swallowable pieces, the teeth and gingival tissues are largely self - cleaning; that is, plaque is wiped off before it has time to mature to a pathogenic thickness and bacterial mix.&raquin 1993, when he stated: «In a healthy dog or cat, fed a «natural» diet that requires tearing and separation of swallowable pieces, the teeth and gingival tissues are largely self - cleaning; that is, plaque is wiped off before it has time to mature to a pathogenic thickness and bacterial mix.&raquIn a healthy dog or cat, fed a «natural» diet that requires tearing and separation of swallowable pieces, the teeth and gingival tissues are largely self - cleaning; that is, plaque is wiped off before it has time to mature to a pathogenic thickness and bacterial mix.»

The pH change in the mouth allows bacteria to live below the gingival surface where the bacteria causes infection, damage to teeth, and to other underlying structures.

Gingival hyperplasia is caused by an increase in the number of cells within the gums.

Gingival hyperplasia is most commonly observed in Boxer Dogs.

* ``... When comparing dry food only and non-dry food only fed dogs... there is no pattern to the trends (some teeth show an apparent protective effect from feeding dry food only, and others show the opposite — for calculus index, the trend is protective for all five teeth in dogs feed dry food only, whereas for gingival index it is the opposite, and it is mixed for attachment loss).

He added, A soft - bristled brush, in a circular motion at a 45 - degree angle to the gingival margin is a powerful tool against plaque and gingivitis.

The gums, or gingiva, cover the bone of the jaw and attatch to the cementum of the roots leaving a small pocket, or gingival sulcus, normally less than 2 mm deep in dogs, between the enamel of the crown and the gingiva.