Authors
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Jilu Jessy Abraham
Department of Periodontics, Mahe institute of Dental Sciences, Chalakkara, Mahe- 673310, India
Author
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Anil Melath
Principal & HOD, Department of Periodontics, Mahe institute of Dental Sciences, Chalakkara, Mahe- 673310, India
Author
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Nanditha Chandran
Department of Periodontics, Mahe institute of Dental Sciences, Chalakkara, Mahe- 673310, India
Author
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Sheona Binoj
Final year student, Mahe institute of Dental Sciences, Chalakkara, Mahe- 673310, India
Author
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Sabarinath S
Final year student, Mahe institute of Dental Sciences, Chalakkara, Mahe- 673310, India
Author
Keywords:
Classification, Periodontal Diseases, American Academy of Periodontology (1999), Disease Phenotypes
Abstract
The concept of classification is often perceived as tedious; however, it remains a critical component in organizing similar disease phenotypes into unified syndromes. Over the years, numerous efforts have been made to refine the classification of periodontal diseases. The evolution of these systems reflects three prominent paradigms that shaped the understanding of periodontal pathologies. Among the various systems developed, the 1999 American Academy of Periodontology (AAP) classification stands out as the most comprehensive and widely accepted. This system was introduced to address the limitations, inconsistencies, and deficiencies identified in the 1989 classification. Additionally, the AAP provided a detailed analysis and justification for the modifications and changes, cementing its relevance in clinical and research settings
Author Biographies
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Jilu Jessy Abraham, Department of Periodontics, Mahe institute of Dental Sciences, Chalakkara, Mahe- 673310, India
Jilu Jessy Abraham, Department of Periodontics, Mahe institute of Dental Sciences, Chalakkara, Mahe- 673310, India.
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Anil Melath, Principal & HOD, Department of Periodontics, Mahe institute of Dental Sciences, Chalakkara, Mahe- 673310, India
Principal & HOD, Department of Periodontics, Mahe institute of Dental Sciences, Chalakkara, Mahe- 673310, India.
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Nanditha Chandran, Department of Periodontics, Mahe institute of Dental Sciences, Chalakkara, Mahe- 673310, India
Department of Periodontics, Mahe institute of Dental Sciences, Chalakkara, Mahe- 673310, India.
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Sheona Binoj, Final year student, Mahe institute of Dental Sciences, Chalakkara, Mahe- 673310, India
Final year student, Mahe institute of Dental Sciences, Chalakkara, Mahe- 673310, India.
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Sabarinath S, Final year student, Mahe institute of Dental Sciences, Chalakkara, Mahe- 673310, India
Final year student, Mahe institute of Dental Sciences, Chalakkara, Mahe- 673310, India.