A mucogingival problem exists when there is a discrepancy between the position of the mucogingival junction and the level of the gingival tissue, which can lead to issues such as gingival recession, inadequate keratinized tissue, or a lack of attached gingiva. These problems may result in aesthetic concerns, increased plaque accumulation, and a higher risk of periodontal disease. Clinically, mucogingival problems can be assessed through measurements of tissue dimensions and the relationship between the gingiva and the underlying mucosa. Treatment may involve surgical interventions to restore optimal tissue balance.
Attached gingiva extends from the base of the sulcus to the mucogingival junction.
A patient that would need mucogingival surgery most likely has some sort of localized/generalized gingival recession and exposed roots, sometimes the root won't be exposed and it could also be for aesthetic purposes. Recession reduces the width of keratinized gingiva and it could progress beyond the mucogingival junction --something like this would definitely be a candidate for the surgery.
between the keratinized gingiva and non keratinized gingiva.
schiller's iodine solution
Problème existent
yes
A failure to co-exist in a habitat.
The embargo act
wqrwrwer
NO he is dead . Do u have any problem??? iF u have then plz ignore dat problem .
Concerns that aren't that important but they do exist. A small problem that could lead to a bigger problem or it could lead to nothing.
it is easy to repair it if any problem exist