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trapezoidal,
triangular,
envelope,
semilunar,
The trapezoidal flap is created after a Π shaped incision,
which is formed by a
Horizontal incision along the gingivae, and two oblique
vertical releasing incisions extending to the buccal
vestibule.
Vertical releasing incisions always extend to the
interdental papilla and never to the center of the labial or
buccal surface of the tooth.
This ensures the integrity of the gingiva proper, because if
the incision were to begin at the center of the
tooth,contraction after healing would leave the cervical
area of the tooth exposed.
Advantages. Provides excellent access, allows surgery
to be performed on more than one or two teeth,
produces no tension in the tissues, allows easy
reapproximation of the flap to its original position and
hastens the healing process.
Disadvantages. Produces a defect in the attached
gingiva (recession of gingiva).
This flap is the result of an Lshaped incision with a
horizontal incision made along the gingival sulcus and
a vertical or oblique incision
The vertical incision begins approximately at the
vestibular fold and extends to the interdental papilla
of the gingiva.
The triangular flap is performed labially or buccally on
both jaws and is indicated in the surgical removal of
root tips, small cysts, and apicoectomies.
Advantages. Ensures an adequate blood supply,
satisfactory visualization, very good stability and
reapproximation; it is easily modified with a small
releasing incision, or an additional vertical incision, or
even lengthening of the horizontal incision.
Disadvantages. Limited access to long roots, tension is
created when the flap is held with a retractor, and it
causes a defect in the attached gingiva
This type of flap is the result of an extended horizontal
incision along the cervical lines of the teeth. The incision is
made in the gingival sulcus and extends along four or five
teeth.
The tissue connected to the cervical lines of these teeth
and the interdental papillae is thus freed. The envelope
flap is used for surgery of incisors, premolars and molars,
on the labial or buccal and palatal or lingual surface and is
usually indicated when the surgical procedure involves the
cervical lines of the teeth labially (or buccally) and
palatally (or lingually), apicoectomy (palatal root), removal
of impacted teeth, cysts, etc.
Advantages. Avoidance of vertical incision and easy
reapproximation to original position.
Disadvantages. Difficult reflection (mainly palatally),
great tension with a risk of the ends tearing, limited
visualization in apicoectomies, limited access,
possibility of injury of palatal vessels and nerves,
defect of attached gingiva
This flap is the result of a curved incision, which
begins just beneath the vestibular fold and has a bow
shaped course with the convex part towards the
attached gingiva
The lowest point of the incision must be at least 0.5 cm
from the gingival margin, so that the blood supply is
not compromised. Each end of the incision must
extend at least one tooth over on each side of the area
of bone removal. The semilunar flap is used in
apicoectomies and removal of small cysts and root
tips.
Advantages. Small incision and easy reflection, no
recession of gingivae around the prosthetic
restoration, no intervention at the periodontium,
easier oral hygiene compared to other types of flaps
Disadvantages. Possibility of the incision being
performed right over the bone lesion due to
miscalculation, scarringmainly in the anterior area,
difficulty of reapproximation and suturing due to
absence of specific reference points, limited access and
visualization,tendency to tear.
Gentle handling of tissue
Meticulous haemostasis
Preservation of blood supply
Strict aseptic technique
Minimum tension on tissues
Accurate tissue apposition
Obliteration of deadspace
Absorbable
Sutures Absorption
Nonabsorba
ble
Multifilame
nt
Fiber
construction
Monofilame
nt
Physical
Tensile Strength, Dimension, Knot-pull strength, Knot
security, Stiffness
Handling
Knot-tie down, First throw hold, Tissue drag, Package
memory, Suppleness
Biological
Tissue reaction, Absorption, Biocompatibility, Tensile
strength loss
Selection of suture material should be based on healing
charecteristics of the tissue being approximated
A. Rate of tissue healing. –
suture that looses its tensile strength at same rate as the
tissue gain strength.
Tissue that heal slowly are usually closed with non
absorbable sutures
Rapidly healing tissue with absorbable ones
B.Tissue contamination. – contaminated areas should be
sutured with monofilament materials
C. cosmetic results- close and prolonged apposition of
tissue will produce best results
D. Cancer patients- synthetic non absorbable sutures
as the the wound can breakdown.
E. Nutritional status- non absorbable sutures to be
used in undernourished cases as the wound healing
takes longer
Are of two types :- a. Eyed
b. Eyeless
Needle should be grasped at approximately 1/3° the
distance from eye or 2/3 from point
Needle should enter perpendicular to tissue surface
Needle should pass through the tissue along its curve
Suture should be passed at an equal depth and
distance from incision on both sides
Needle always pass from movable to fixed tissue
Thinner to thicker tissue
Deeper to superficial tissue
Tissue must never be closed under pressure. Undermining
of tissue must be done prior to suturing in such cases
Knot should never lie on the incision line
Suture should only be tied only to approximate and not to
blanch
Suture should be placed at a greater depth than the
distance from the incisio, so as to evert the wound margins.
Sutures on the skin are generally removed in 5 days and
intra oral in 7 days. If there is tension while suturing, they
may be kept for 10 days
1. Suture knot slipping
• Inability of the suture to retain until wound healing complete
• Common in absorbable suture
2. Re-infection
• Site for microbial growth causing re-infection
• the need for suture with antimicrobial activity