Bisphosphonate Induced Osteonecrosis in the Jaw

Bisphosphonate-induced osteoradionecrosis of the jaw is most commonly occurs in the mandibular region as caused due to the bisphosphonate drugs which has been given for 8 weeks with no history of radiation therapy. Due to the risk of local factors such as extraction, periapical infection, periodontal surgery may lead to exposure of bone with pain and pus occurring in the region. According to radiological and clinical finding, different stages has been given. With those staging even treatment plan has been given as conservative management and surgical management with medication.

Autorentext

I Dr.Prasanna Kumar D professor in the private dental college, I had been coming across a few cases of BRONJ which was been treated according to clinical and radiological conditions with conservative and surgical management with medication. I have been reviewed a few articles that have as been referred for this study.