牙周辅助加速成骨正畸治疗的研究进展

Description

The authors review progress in a technique that speeds up orthodontic tooth movement by pairing braces with minor gum and bone surgery. The method rests on a known healing response in bone that briefly softens it and speeds cell activity. In recent years the surgery has grown gentler, through tools such as piezoelectric cutting and tiny perforations in the bone. Materials have improved as well, with bioactive glass grafts and platelet-rich fibrin membranes among the new options.

These changes push the method toward less pain, smaller wounds, and stronger effect. The review notes, though, that clinical proof stays limited. Large trials across many centers, with patients assigned at random, are still needed. Such trials should compare surgical styles and graft materials head to head. Until then, the authors treat the method as promising but not yet firmly proven.

Catalog record

Source: https://europepmc.org/articles/PMC11975517