Periodontist directory

Bone graft periodontists in Maryland

Maryland is home to 12 listed periodontal practices across 7 cities. The most common listed services are bone grafting (12), dental implants (12) and periodontal care (12). Bone grafting, the procedure that rebuilds lost bone under the gum, carries a planning range of $650–$1,500 per site for a periodontal bone graft. It is compiled from public business data and is not an endorsement. Ask the office to verify the treating provider, the licence and the fee.

What a bone graft costs in Maryland

National planning ranges apply: $250–$900 for socket preservation, $400–$1,200 for minor ridge augmentation and $1,500–$2,500 for a lateral-window sinus lift. In Maryland, the variables that matter most are the city, whether sedation is included, and whether the graft material and membrane are billed separately.

See the full cost breakdown →

Before you call

  1. Confirm the practice still performs bone grafting.
  2. Ask whether the surgeon is a periodontist or an oral surgeon.
  3. Request a written estimate with CDT codes and material.
  4. Ask which insurance plans the office is in network with.
  5. Ask whether a cone-beam CT is included or billed separately.

Questions about periodontists in Maryland

How many bone graft periodontists are listed in Maryland?

12 periodontal and implant practices are listed in Maryland, spread across 2 city pages. A practice appears only when a public listing provides a street address and a phone number.

How much does a dental bone graft cost in Maryland?

Fees in Maryland follow the national planning ranges: about $250–$900 for socket preservation, $400–$1,200 for minor ridge augmentation and $1,500–$2,500 for a lateral-window sinus lift. Local rent, sedation and graft material change the total. Ask each practice for a written estimate with CDT codes.

Does a periodontist in Maryland perform bone grafts?

Bone grafting, ridge augmentation and sinus lift are core procedures in periodontal training, and the practices listed here are periodontal or implant practices. The public listing does not confirm every procedure for every office, so call and ask who performs the graft and how often.

Do I need a referral to see a periodontist in Maryland?

Most dental plans do not require a referral, but some do, and some require pre-authorisation for grafting or implant surgery. Call your insurer before booking and ask whether the referral changes your coverage.