Surgical Dental Treatments,
It is planned based on clinical and radiological findings.

It evaluates the position of the tooth and surrounding tissues. We plan the necessary intervention together with anatomical structures, medical history and recovery process.

Surgical evaluation ↗
Dentist evaluating panoramic x-ray before surgical dental treatment
Imaging and planning

We evaluate tooth roots, adjacent teeth and important anatomical structures on the same plan.

What is oral surgery?

In oral surgery
What situations are evaluated?

Oral surgery covers procedures involving the teeth, jawbone and surrounding soft tissues. Each case is planned individually by considering the clinical findings together with the necessary imaging.

Dentist who clinically examines the back teeth and surrounding tissues
During the examination, the eruption status of the tooth, surrounding tissues, mouth opening and the source of the complaint are evaluated clinically.

The surgical difficulty of two teeth that appear similar on radiograph may vary depending on the root structure and its relationship with adjacent anatomical formations.

We listen to when the complaint started, treatments received, medications used, and health conditions that may affect recovery. Then, we combine the intraoral findings with panoramic or three-dimensional imaging when necessary.

If surgery is not required, follow-up or a different treatment option. If necessary, we clearly share the scope of the procedure, anesthesia approach and review plan.

Not every impacted tooth requires surgery.Complaint, risk of infection and caries, its effect on the adjacent tooth and anatomical location are evaluated together.

01
medical historyDiseases, medications and previous procedures
02
anatomical locationRoots, nerve canal, sinus and adjacent teeth
03
Scope of surgeryCurrent condition of the tooth and surrounding tissues
04
review planRecovery and required follow-up interval
planning process

Surgical treatment process
It includes planning, implementation and follow-up.

The surgical plan includes not only the day of the procedure; It also covers health history, need for imaging, sterile preparation, and post-procedure check-up.

The dentist who discusses the medical history with the patient before the surgical procedure Dentist evaluating the three-dimensional image of the impacted tooth with the patient Clinic team preparing the sterile work area before surgical dental treatment Dentist checking healing after surgical procedure
01 / First meetingComplaint and health history
We listen in detail.01 — 04
  1. 01
    Examination and health history

    Clinical evaluation

    We record the patient’s symptoms, medications and health conditions that may affect healing, then complete the intraoral examination.

  2. 02
    Panoramic or 3D recording

    Anatomical planning

    We evaluate the relationship of the roots with the nerve canal, sinus, bone and neighboring teeth through the necessary imaging.

  3. 03
    Anesthesia and surgical procedure

    procedure of the surgical procedure

    We prepare the procedure area, apply appropriate anesthesia, and carry out the surgical steps according to the predetermined plan.

  4. 04
    Notification and follow-up

    Healing check

    Explains procedure-specific care recommendations. We evaluate tissue healing and the course of complaints when deemed necessary.

Scope of treatment

In oral surgery
evaluated treatment areas.

The method to be applied. It is determined not only by the name of the procedure, but also by taking into account the location of the relevant tooth, surrounding tissues and the general health condition of the patient.

Dentist and assistant performing surgical dental treatment as a team
Planned teamworksurgical intervention,
We stick to the same plan from start to finish.
01
Impacted dental surgery

Wisdom and impacted teeth

Follow-up or surgical planning is made by evaluating the eruption status, root structure and relationship with adjacent anatomical formations.

02
Surgical extraction

Broken teeth and root remains

For teeth or roots that cannot be removed with normal extraction, a surgical approach that aims to protect the surrounding tissue is determined.

03
Texture assessment

cyst-like formations

Formations detected during imaging or examination are examined in detail; When necessary, surgical sampling and pathological evaluation are planned.

04
implant surgery

Bone and implant field

The surgical stage is planned by evaluating the bone volume in the missing tooth area, anatomical boundaries and the prosthetic target.

Frequently asked questions

Surgical dental treatments:
frequently asked questions.

Scope of the procedure, anesthesia approach and recovery plan. It is determined individually after examination, imaging and medical history.

Surgical dental treatments; It may include teeth that cannot be removed by normal extraction, impacted or semi-buried wisdom teeth, root residues, evaluation of cyst-like formations in the mouth, implant surgery and necessary bone or soft tissue procedures. The appropriate procedure is determined after examination and imaging.

No. An extraction decision is not automatically made for every impacted wisdom tooth that does not cause a complaint. Pain, recurrent infection, caries, its effect on the adjacent tooth, cyst suspicion and the anatomical location of the tooth are evaluated together. The appropriate option of follow-up or surgery is planned.

It is not required for every patient. Cone-beam computed tomography may be requested when a panoramic radiograph does not show the relationship between the roots, nerve canal, sinus or neighbouring structures in sufficient detail. The dentist determines whether additional imaging is needed.

The procedure area is usually anesthetized with local anesthesia. Pressure may be felt during the procedure, but sharp pain is not expected. If discomfort occurs, the dentist should be notified. The anesthesia to be applied and the scope of the procedure are planned taking into account personal health status.

Depending on the extent of the procedure, pain, swelling, bruising or temporary limitation in opening the mouth may occur. The expected course and personalized care recommendations are explained after the procedure. The clinic should be contacted when there is increasing swelling, persistent bleeding, fever or increasingly severe pain.

Antibiotics are not routinely required after every surgical procedure. Decision. It is given by the dentist by evaluating the signs of infection, the scope of the procedure and the medical condition of the patient. Antibiotics should not be started or current treatment should not be changed without a dentist's recommendation.