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Maya Mhaske

Publications (5)

Influence of Multirooted Teeth on Periodontitis and Treatment Outcomes: A Case Series

Maya Mhaske, Shifa Qureshi, Apurva Wakude, Niraj Chaudhari, Anup Cholepatil & Ashita Joshi · International Journal of Research and Reports in Dentistry · 2026

Aim: To evaluate the influence of root morphology, particularly root trunk length and crown–root ratio, on periodontal disease progression, diagnosis, and treatment outcomes. Case Description: This case series presents three patients with furcation involvement affecting both prem...

Open access Research Article 10.9734/ijrrd/2026/v9i1293

Advances in 3D Printing for Periodontal Regeneration: A Comprehensive Review

Maya Mhaske, Apurva Wakude, Niraj Chaudhari, Anup Cholepatil, Shifa Qureshi, Samradnyee Shirolkar & Ashita Joshi · International Journal of Research and Reports in Dentistry · 2026

Three-dimensional (3D) printing and bioprinting are emerging as advanced tools for periodontal regeneration, enabling patient-specific scaffolds and precise tissue engineering. The periodontium comprising alveolar bone, periodontal ligament, cementum, and gingiva has a complex ar...

Open access Research Article 10.9734/ijrrd/2026/v9i1287

Comparative Evaluation of Probiotic Strips and Tetracycline Fibres as Adjuncts to Non-surgical Periodontal Therapy: A Case Series

Padmaja Deshpande, Niraj Chaudhari, Maya Mhaske & Anup Cholepatil · Asian Journal of Dental Sciences · 2026

Introduction: Probiotics have gained attention in periodontal therapy due to their potential to modulate the oral microbiota and improve periodontal health. This study wants to evaluate the effectiveness of probiotic strips VS tetracycline fibres in non-surgical pocket reduction...

Open access Research Article 10.9734/ajds/2026/v9i1302

Periodontal Phenotype and Gingival Biotype: Clinical Implications for Risk Assessment and Personalized Therapy

Padmaja V. Deshpande, Niraj Chaudhari, Maya Mhaske, Anup Cholepatil & Nisha Salvi · International Journal of Research and Reports in Dentistry · 2026

Gingival biotype—historically described as “thin” or “thick”—has evolved into the broader concept of periodontal phenotype, integrating gingival thickness, keratinized tissue dimensions, and the underlying bone morphotype. This shift reflects growing evidence that soft tissue thi...

Open access Research Article 10.9734/ijrrd/2026/v9i1279