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Oral Surgery, Oral Medicine, Oral Pathology | 1966

Oral surgery--oral pathology conference No. 18, Walter Reed Army Medical Center. Application of a new chemical adhesive in periodontic and oral surgery.

Surindar N. Bhaskar; Joe Frisch; Peter M. Margetis; Fred Leonard

Abstract The present study deals with the clinical use of butyl cyanoacrylate (a chemical adhesive) as a periodontal and surgical dressing in man. The study, conducted in 105 patients in whom a total of 276 applications were made, reveals the following: 1. Butyl cyanoacrylate is a far better periodontal dressing than any in use at the present time. This conclusion is based on the fact that it is applied with great ease, is a hemostatic agent, is not bulky and therefore permits the use of prostheses, can be used around single teeth, reduces postoperative pain, usually requires only one application, does not induce overabundant granulation, and accelerates the healing process. 2. When applied on extraction sites, it produces immediate hemostasis. 3. Over large areas of mucosal ulceration produced in recurrent aphthae and leukemia, application of this adhesive produces transitory relief from pain and discomfort.


Oral Surgery, Oral Medicine, Oral Pathology | 1967

Effect of butyl cyanoacrylate on the healing of extraction wounds

Surindar N. Bhaskar; Joe Frisch; Duane E. Cutright; Peter M. Margetis

Abstract This histologic study was conducted to determine the effect of butyl cyanoacrylate on the healing of extraction wounds. Ninety-six upper first molars were extracted in forty-eight adult rats. Half of the wounds were covered with a spray of butyl cyanoacrylate, while the other half were left uncovered. When animals were killed from 1 to 21 days postoperatively, it was found that the wounds protected with the cyanoacrylate spray consistently showed less inflammatory infiltrate than the control wounds. In addition, it appears that collagenization and epithelization probably occur faster in these treated wounds than in the control wounds. It is postulated that this material should be a valuable aid in the prevention of the so-called “dry socket.”


Oral Surgery, Oral Medicine, Oral Pathology | 1967

Tissue response of rat tongue to hexyl, heptyl, and octyl cyanoacrylate

Surindar N. Bhaskar; Joe Frisch; Peter M. Margetis

Abstract This study deals with the tissue response of the incised rat tongue to three chemical adhesives—hexyl, heptyl, and octyl cyanoacrylates. Sixty-three rats were divided into three groups, their tongues were incised and approximated with these materials, and the animals were killed 1, 3, 5, 10, 14, 21, and 30 days postoperatively. Histologic analysis revealed the following: 1. 1. The tissue receptivity of the three adhesive materials was almost identical. 2. 2. The hexyl, heptyl, and octyl cyanoacrylates did not appear to be superior to the butyl cyanoacrylate. 3. 3. The rat tongues, showed the normal healing process, and the adhesive material was gradually removed from the site of application. This removal was brought about partly by sequestration and partly by phagocytosis. The material which persisted in the tissues was completely surrounded by histiocytes and foreign body giant cells.


Journal of Dental Research | 1969

Tissue Response to a Dental Cement Containing Butyl Cyanoacrylate

Surindar N. Bhaskar; Joe Frisch; Peter M. Margetis

Tissue response to a mixture of butyl cyanoacrylate and calcium sulfate hemihydrate which polymerizes in the presence of saliva and forms a hard mass. In rat connective tissue, it produced a response which was comparable with the response to zinc oxide and eugenol.


Oral Surgery, Oral Medicine, Oral Pathology | 1966

Oral surgery—oral pathology conference No. 16, Walter Reed Army Medical Center

Joe Frisch; Surindar N. Bhaskar

Abstract The present case concerns a solitary growth of the gingiva which appeared clinically to be a pyogenic granuloma but which, in fact, represented a reticulum-cell sarcoma. This malignant tumor was successfully treated by conservative excision. There was no recurrence in the oral cavity.


Journal of Periodontology | 1969

Effect of high pressure water jet on oral mucosa of varied density.

Surindar N. Bhaskar; Duane E. Cutright; Joe Frisch


Journal of Periodontology | 1971

Water Jet Devices in Dental Practice

Surindar N. Bhaskar; Duane E. Cutright; Arthur Gross; Joe Frisch; Joe D. Beasley; Bienvenido Perez


Journal of Periodontology | 1968

Free mucosal graft with tissue adhesives: report of 17 cases.

Joe Frisch; Surindar N. Bhaskar


Journal of the American Dental Association | 1968

Clinical study of fungal growth on tissue conditioners.

Joe Frisch; Marvih P. Levin; Surindar N. Bhaskar


Journal of Periodontology | 1967

Conservation of Maxillary Anterior Esthetics: A Modified Surgical Approach

Joe Frisch; Richard A. Jones; Surindar N. Bhaskar

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Surindar N. Bhaskar

Walter Reed Army Medical Center

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Peter M. Margetis

Walter Reed Army Medical Center

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Duane E. Cutright

Walter Reed Army Medical Center

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Marvin P. Levin

Walter Reed Army Medical Center

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Arthur Gross

Walter Reed Army Medical Center

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Bienvenido Perez

Walter Reed Army Medical Center

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Fred Leonard

Walter Reed Army Medical Center

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Joe D. Beasley

Walter Reed Army Medical Center

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Marvih P. Levin

Walter Reed Army Medical Center

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