USE OF PRF ASSOCIATED WITH DENTAL IMPLANT SURGERY

• Autor(a) principal: Quaresma, Victor Diogo da Silva
• Data de Publicação: 2023
• Outros Autores: Claudio , Lucas Ruan Corrêa, Alfaia, Auanny Vitoria Gomes, Oliveira, Mário da Costa de, França , Izabel Carolina dos Reis, Antero Junior, José Ivo, Alves , Ivanildo Mota, Freires, Rafael Alves, Farias , Natália Nargila Reis, Souza , Suene Rodrigues de, Azevedo, Sibele Sousa de, Seixas, Deborah Rocha
• Tipo de documento: Artigo
• Idioma: por
• Título da fonte: Brazilian Journal of Implantology and Health Sciences
• Texto Completo: https://bjihs.emnuvens.com.br/bjihs/article/view/1107
• topic: Prf, estética gengival, rebordo alveolar, enxerto, implantes dentários, leucócitos plaquetarios.; Prf, gingival aesthetics, alveolar ridge, graft, dental implants, platelet leukocytes.

The physical changes that occur in the alveolus during the period of bone resorption bring with them the need for a specific surgical approach to patients who will undergo prosthetic rehabilitation through dental implants. Therefore, it is extremely important that the implant dentist is able to perform procedures that will lead to future treatment success, both aesthetic and functional. Aiming to carry out a procedure in an integral manner and maintaining the quality of soft tissues, incorporating preventive actions for the patient's periodontium and bone framework into surgical practice. As usual choices in treatment, conjunctival grafts, free gingiva and biological membranes are used to cover the surgical bed. Therefore, the purpose of this monograph is to evaluate the effectiveness of PRF (Platelet Rich Fibrin), as an alternative membrane to cover and protect the surgical bed, thus avoiding the presence of infection at the site, and maintaining its tissue aesthetics, especially in the anterior region. Most procedures showed the restoration of peri-implant health, bone regeneration resulting from the use of bone graft and improvement in the quality, modulation and appearance of soft tissue. Therefore, the fibrin-rich plasma membrane appears to be a good alternative to replace biological membranes. It is an accessible, low-cost, non-invasive technique and its use in this literature review was effective.