Periodontics

Periodontal disease is a dental specialty specializing in inflammatory diseases that destroy gingiva and other supporting structures around teeth. A periodontist specialist is a dentist specializing in the prevention, diagnosis, treatment, and wearing of implants for periodontal diseases and diseases. The periodontal disease specialist has extensive training in these fields, including three years outside the dental school. As an expert in periodontal disease, they are experts in the latest technology in the diagnosis and treatment of periodontal disease. They were also trained in the cosmetic periodontal disease program.

Patients with periodontal disease treat cases from mild gingivitis to more severe periodontitis. The periodontal disease specialist will perform a wide range of treatments such as desquamation and route planning (to clean the surface of infected roots), debridement of the root surface (removal of damaged tissue) and regeneration surgery (reversal of bone and tissue loss) providing. Patients with periodontal disease can undergo surgery for patients with severe periodontal disease if necessary. In addition, the periodontist specializes in training on dental implant placement, maintenance and repair.

• Periodontal disease (periodontal disease) has various forms, the most common being gingivitis and periodontitis. Gingivitis is an essential prerequisite for periodontitis. Not all gingivitis will result in periodontitis, but managing the former is an important primary prevention strategy to prevent periodontitis. Periodontitis can cause tooth loss if left untreated. In a more severe form, periodontitis is independently associated with higher mortality due to the high risk of atherosclerotic cardiovascular disease, diabetes and related complications.

Periodontal disease (gingivitis and periodontitis) is a continuum of the same inflammatory disease (Kinane & Attstrâ, 2005). Although not all gingivitis patients develop periodontitis, the treatment of gingivitis is a major prevention strategy for periodontitis and also the secondary prevention strategy of recurrent periodontitis (Chapple et al ., 2015, Sanz et al., 2015). . Similarly, in the development of coronary sputum, there is a continuum from health to disease, initially manifesting as a non-voided enamel lesion involving more advanced cavity lesions including enamel and dentin (Bjâ, ndndahl and Mjâ , 2001). Preventive strategies have been implemented at all stages to control the progression of sputum lesions (Kumar et al., 2016).

Periodontitis is an inflammatory disease characterized by periodontal pocket formation and alveolar bone resorption. Osteoclast receptor activator and nuclear factor-kappa B ligand (RANKL) induce periodontal bone resorption and RANKL is an essential and central regulator of osteoclast development and osteoclast function . Therefore, RANKL plays an important role in periodontal bone resorption. In this review we summarize the origin of RANKL in periodontal disease and explore which factors regulate the expression of RANKL in this disease.