A pack of 3 or 12 sterile pre-filled micropipettes of PeriAcryl 90 High Viscosity Dental tissue adhesive/oral glue for perio, implant and oral surgery. Each micro pipette contains 0.2 mL of adhesive.
Also available as 2ml and 5ml Multi-Dose Bottles.Â
WHY HIGH VISCOSITY FORMULATION?
High Viscosity PeriAcryl is 9 times thicker than the original. Increased viscosity gives far better control of application.Â
USING PERIACRYL 90 HV
PeriAcryl 90HV is applied as a liquid directly from a micropipette. When in contact with water, PeriAcryl 90HV oral glue will solidify. Water can be applied from a moist gauze or directly dropped on the site from a syringe. Alternatively, the patient’s saliva can be applied with a gloved finger, using gentle pressure, to produce an ultra-smooth finish to the adhesive layer.
SET-TIME OF PERIACRYL 90 HV
GluStitch PeriAcryl 90HV oral glue sets within 30 seconds.  Multiple layers of thinly spread oral glue/tissue adhesive will set quicker than one larger layer due to increased exposure.
HOW LONG WILL PERIACRYL 90 HV STAY IN PLACE?
PeeriAcryl 90HV will stay in place for approximately 7-10 days and slough off naturally as the healing occurs underneath.
APPLICATION TECHNIQUE & INSTRUCTIONAL VIDEOS
The example shown is the fixation of an Ora-Aid surface barrier dressing covering a socket graft of Powerbone Dental Putty.
Step 1. Ensure the area is clean and dry. Apply a thin layer of Periacryl HV. Step 2. Wait 10 seconds. Drizzle water from soaked gauze over the Periacryl. Step 3. Repeat steps 1 and 2 until a visible layer is formed – two to three layers are advised. Â
PALATAL WOUND HEALING: Ozcan used PeriAcryl to promote palatal wound healing after free gingival graft harvesting (25)
PEDICLE GRAFT STABILISATION: Ranson reported PeriAcryl used to stabilise pedicle grafts during soft tissue surgeries (26)
References:
(1) Rojas, J. Use of dermal matrices to change gingival phenotypes. Int. J. Inter. Dent Vol. 13(2); 99-101, 2020.
(17) J. M. Cooper and K. T. Paige, Primary and revision cleft lip repairs using octyl-2-cyanoacrylate, J Craniofac Surg, Vol 17, no 2, pp 340–343, 2006.
(10) M. Perez, et al. Use of N-butyl-2-cyanoacrylate in oral surgery. Artificial Organs, vol. 24, no. 3, pp 241–243,2000.
(18) M. Nevins, et al. The biocompatibility of the adhesive in conjunction with collagen membrane…Int J of Perio and Rest Dent, vol. 38, pp. s 37–s42, 2018.
(9) Rezende, et al, Adhesive as an alternative tool for membrane fixation in GTR, J of Contemp Dent Practice, vol. 16, no. 6, pp. 512–518, 2015.
(19) Gumus¸ et al, Graft stabilisation with cyanoacrylate decreases shrinkage of free gingival grafts. Aust Dent J, vol. 59, no. 1, pp. 57–64, 2014.
(20) Barbosa et al, Free gingival grafts fixed with cyanoacrylate and silk sutures. JofIntAcPerio, vol.11, no.2, pp.170–176, 2009.
(21) Tavelli, et al. Minimising patient morbidity following palatal gingival harvesting. RCT. Int J of Perio & Rest Dent, vol. 38, no. 6, pp. e 127–e134, 2018.
(24) Kulkarni et al. Healing of periodontal flaps when closed with silk sutures and N-butyl cyanoacrylate: Ind J of Dent Res, vol. 18, no. 2, pp. 72–77, 2007
(25) Ozcan,et al. Platelet-rich fibrin on palatal wound healing after free gingival graft harvesting: Perio & Rest Dent vol.37, no.5, pp.270–278, 2017.
(26) Ranson et al. Haemostatic property of cyanoacrylate in pedicled flaps. Brit J of Oral and Maxfax S, vol. 54, no. 9, pp. 1046-1047, 2016.
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