Platelet‑rich plasma in oral and dental surgery : a review

الملخص EN

Background: Platelet‑rich plasma (PRP) has been employed widely in dental and oral surgery.

However, there is considerable debate about its effect on wound healing and inflammatory response.

Materials and Methods: PubMed, Google Scholar, Scopus data base, and manual search were performed to find out articles on the use of PRP in dental and oral surgery using keywords such as PRP, oral surgery, dental surgery, lower wisdom teeth, periodontal pocket, dental implant, tooth socket preservation, dry socket, cystic lesion, and ridge augmentation.

These articles discussed the use of PRP (after surgical removal of wisdom teeth, treatment of periodontal pocket, ridge preservation, implant stability, prevention of dry socket, treatment of bony defect after cystic removal, and ridge augmentation).

Results: Twenty‑seven articles were found on the usage of PRP in dental and oral surgery.

Six articles on the use of PRP after surgical removal of lower wisdom teeth, five articles in the treatment of periodontal pocket and implant stability, four article in ridge preservation, three articles in prevention of dry socket and two articles on the use of PRP after cystic removal and ridge augomentation.

Conclusion: PRP enhanced bone regeneration and soft‑tissue healing aftery lower wisdom tooth surgery.

It decreased the depth of periodontal pocket, maintained implant stability, preserved ridge height and prevented dry socket.

However, PRP had no effect on pain, swelling, and bleeding.

There is no justification for the impact of PRP on bone augmentation and healing of bony defect after cystic removal of the jaws.

More studies should be carried out to support the usage of PRP in oral and dental has been employed widely in dental and oral surgery.

However, there is considerable debate about its effect on wound healing and inflammatory response.

Materials and Methods: PubMed, Google Scholar, Scopus data base, and manual search were performed to find out articles on the use of PRP in dental and oral surgery using keywords such as PRP, oral surgery, dental surgery, lower wisdom teeth, periodontal pocket, dental implant, tooth socket preservation, dry socket, cystic lesion, and ridge augmentation.

These articles discussed the use of PRP (after surgical removal of wisdom teeth, treatment of periodontal pocket, ridge preservation, implant stability, prevention of dry socket, treatment of bony defect after cystic removal, and ridge augmentation).

Results: Twenty‑seven articles were found on the usage of PRP in dental and oral surgery.

Six articles on the use of PRP after surgical removal of lower wisdom teeth, five articles in the treatment of periodontal pocket and implant stability, four article in ridge preservation, three articles in prevention of dry socket and two articles on the use of PRP after cystic removal and ridge augomentation.

Conclusion: PRP enhanced bone regeneration and soft‑tissue healing aftery lower wisdom tooth surgery.

It decreased the depth of periodontal pocket, maintained implant stability, preserved ridge height and prevented dry socket.

However, PRP had no effect on pain, swelling, and bleeding.

There is no justification for the impact of PRP on bone augmentation and healing of bony defect after cystic removal of the jaws.

More studies should be carried out to support the usage of PRP in oral and dental surgery.