This case report describes the clinical application of the subperiosteal tunnel-assisted graft (STAG) technique, a novel approach for peri-implant phenotype modification and keratinized tissue augmentation. Although free gingival grafts remain the gold standard for increasing keratinized tissue width, their effectiveness may be compromised by postoperative graft shrinkage or partial graft loss, often resulting from...
No actionable change — this article is not related to audiology or hearing health and should be disregarded by audiology professionals.
This article appears to have been incorrectly indexed or ingested into the audiology news feed; it has no relevance to the audiology field.
- 01Article describes the STAG (subperiosteal tunnel-assisted graft) technique for dental implant tissue modification.
- 02Published in Clinical Advances in Periodontics — a dental/periodontal journal.
- 03Content is entirely unrelated to audiology, hearing loss, or hearing health.
- 04Likely an indexing or feed-aggregation error.
- 05No clinical relevance for audiologists or hearing specialists.
- PMID
- 42316768
- DOI
- 10.1002/cap.70079.
- Journal
- Clinical Advances in Periodontics
- Publication type
- case_report
- Evidence level
- 4
- Sample size
- 2
- Population
- Patients requiring peri-implant phenotype modification (dental)
- Intervention
- Subperiosteal tunnel-assisted graft (STAG) technique
Primary outcomes
Peri-implant phenotype modification outcomes