Özet:

Papillon-Lefèvre syndrome is a transitional genetic disease characterized by premature tooth loss and palmaplantar hyperkeratosis in milk and permanent dentition. In this fact report, two patients with Papillon-Lefèvre syndrome (PLS) were proposed to leave the tooth roots under the tooth to protect the alveol bones and to protect the drawing socket by implant after the drawing. PLS was diagnosed by a 18-year-old man and a 29-year-old female patient at Selçuk University Periodontology Anabilim Dali Clinic from 11-12 years of age, with periodontal therapy, the tooth was tested to hold in the mouth. The teeth with intense mobility have been repeatedly renewed after removal. After the 43th and 33th tooth roots were left under the tooth, the roots could be kept in the mouth for about 5 years. After the loss of the teeth after opening into the oral environment, the alveols are placed on the same areas in order to protect the bone, and the alveols are left under the tooth due to the risk of bone resorption. In patients clinically and radiographically controlled, soft tissue complications could beined without observation and bone level compared to non-dental fields.

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