Bouclei Method

Bookley method

The Boucley method was proposed by the American dentist James P. Boucley in the early 20th century. It was used to treat fractures of the lower jaw and consisted of the following:

After repositioning the jaw fragments, wire splints with hooks were applied. These splints fixed the fragments in the correct position. The hooks of the tires were inserted into holes drilled through the bone in the area of ​​the fracture on the vestibular side.

Next, the splints were secured around the teeth using ligature wire. This provided additional fixation of the fragments. Thanks to this design, reliable immobilization of the fracture was achieved, which contributed to its speedy healing.

At one time, the boucleia method was considered advanced in the treatment of mandibular fractures. However, later it was supplanted by other, more modern techniques. Nevertheless, it was an important contribution to the development of maxillofacial surgery.

The Boucleia method is a historical method of diagnosing and treating diseases of the oral cavity and teeth.

Bookley Robert Page (1871-1957) was an American dentist known for his scientific discoveries in the field of dentistry. In 1930, he invented a treatment for cracked teeth called "Buclea", which became one of the first successful treatments for this condition.

Since then, the Boucle method has been widely used to treat various dental diseases, such as cracked teeth, periodontitis, periodontal disease and others. This method is so popular that it is still used in modern dental clinics around the world.

The essence of the method is that the tooth rubs against a hard substance, which affects the mucous membrane of the tooth and