The management of aggressive periodontitis is a challenge for clinicians because of a lack of standard protocols for effective disease control. Patients with aggressive periodontitis often do not respond favorably to conventional therapy. There is evidence that adjunctive antibiotic treatment frequently results in more favorable clinical response than conventional therapy alone. Therefore, this article discusses the antibiotics for the prognosis and treatment of aggressive periodontitis patients.
Aggressive periodontitis causes rapid destruction of the periodontal attachment apparatus and the supporting alveolar bone. It can present in a localized or generalized form. Two common features of both forms are Rapid attachment loss and bone destruction Familial aggregation Antibiotic Therapy For Periodontitis An ideal antibiotic for the treatment of periodontitis should be specific for…
