Non-surgical treatment of periodontitis

– Treatment of stage I-III periodontitis by S3-level clinical practice guideline (S3 CPG);

– Step 2: non-surgical treatment:

- Traditional and novel methods for subgingival instrumentation,

- Role of adjunctive therapies (e.g. local and systemic antimicrobials, probiotics, etc.);

– Step 3: surgical treatment:

- Access surgery,

- Resective surgery,

- Regenerative approaches to achieve the goals of periodontal therapy.

– The relationship of systemic diseases and periodontal diseases;

– Clinical effect of a diode laser;

– Protocol of 3rd degree periodontitis treatment with diode laser,

– Indications for non-surgical methods of treatment;

– Methods of detecting subgingival calculus: tools and techniques;

– Polishing the root: disadvantages;

– Advantages of laser therapy in the treatment of periodontitis;

– Etiotropic non-surgical therapy;

– Scientific justification of the use of laser in periodontal treatment;

– Square therapy: step-by-step protocol;

– Economic justification of laser therapy;

– Surgical vs non-surgical methods of periodontitis treatment;

– Surgical protocol for the treatment of periodontitis in aesthetic zone;

– Indications for implantological treatment of periodontitis;

– Laser therapy in the treatment of periimplantitis and mucositis;

– Oral hygiene in the conditions of Covid-19: Ronca beats.

– Guidelines for the periodontitis treatment: 4 main stages

– Additional therapy for subgingival instrumental treatment

– Modulator of the host organism: biological justification for use

– Theory of polymicrobial synergy and dysbiosis

– The role of inflammation in the pathogenesis of periodontitis: paradigm shift

– Evidence base for the use of the host body modulator:

- Sub-antimicrobial dose of doxycycline (SSD)

- Local use of statins

- Local application of bisphosphonates

- Local use of metformin

- Non-steroid anti-inflammatory drugs

- Omega-3 polyunsaturated fatty acids

- Use of probiotics

- Micronutrients and vitamins.

Recommended for: Implantologist, Periodontist, General dentists.

– Thin and thick phenotypes: clinical aspects of work
– Wound healing after periodontal interventions: time factor and biological justification of processes
– Tissues of the mobile and attached mucosa: differences in healing
– Work with soft tissues of the palate: healing features
– Hyaluronic acid: properties and role in the extracellular matrix
– Bacteriostatic effect of hyaluronic acid
– Treatment of gingival recessions with the use of hyaluronic acid
– Intraosseous defects: 5 methods of restoration
– Amyloginin vs hyaluronic acid
– The effect of hyaluronic acid on periodontal tissues: histological aspects
– The role of hyaluronic acid in implantation and guided bone regeneration.

Recommended for: Implantologist, Periodontist, General dentists.

The main goals of the 4 stages of therapy.

– Stage 1 of therapy:

- Recommendations on the selection of oral hygiene products and methods,

- Control of gum inflammation: additional methods of therapy,

- Control of risk factors: smoking and diabetes mellitus;

– Stage 2 of therapy:

- Protocol of subgingival instrumental processing,

- Protocol of disinfection of the entire oral cavity,

- Hand vs ultrasonic instruments,

- Justification of the use of systemic antibiotics,

- Indications for the use of local antibiotics,

- Host-modulators: evidence base;

– Stage 3 of therapy:

- Flap surgery vs tool processing,

- Criteria for choosing a flap design,

- Resection periodontal surgery vs flap surgery,

- Protocol of treatment of intraosseous defects and choice of materials,

- Treatment of furcation defects;

– Stage 4 of therapy:

- Prevention of relapses,

- Supportive therapy.