ORAL SURG - Tooth Extraction Flashcards
what are the indications of exodontia? (9)
- pulpal disease
- perio disease
- trauma
- orthodontic tx
- congenital abnormalieis
- cysts/pathology
- infection
- medical condition
- resorption
what needs to be considered in the medical history?
allergies
system review
- respiratory
- cardiovascular
- neurological
- endocrine
- muscoskeletal
medications
- steroids
- anti-coagulants
- bisphosphonates
what needs to be considered with the social history?
smoking
alcohol
what also needs to be considered?
age
BMI
anxieties
what factors determine the operators ability?
- competence
- experience
- environment
- assistance
what factors determine the surgery?
the access to the tooth
the imagine
the pathology
tooth specific, what factors are there to consider?
- thick, dense bone
- short clinical crown
- hyper-cementosis
- long roots
- extensive caries
- endo tx
- deciduous teeth in permanent dentition
if there is something abnormal on the radiograph, SSSTOP needs to be used. what is this?
S - site, shape, size
T - translucency
O - outline
P - previous
what needs to be included on the radiograph?
- quality of the radiograph
- region of interest needs to be visible
- surrounding tissues
- no distortion
what are red flags on a radiograph?
- asymmetry
- distorted anatomy
- bone erosion
- floating teeth
for complexity ratings, what is SAC?
simple
advanced
complex
what are the 3 surgical principles?
- surgical insult trauma - e.g. extracted tooth
- tissue trauma - socket trauma
- healing of tissues
what are the 2 LA’s used?
lidocaine and articaine
describe lidocaine, what does it contain and what does it do?
2% lidocaine with 1:80,000 adrenaline
- lidocaine
- adrenaline
- sodium chloride
- sodium metabisulfite
- sodium hydroxide
- hydrochloric acid
- water
- vasoconstrictor
describe articaine, what does it contain and what does it do?
4% articaine with 1:100,000 adrenaline
- articaine
- adrenaline
- sodium chloride
- sodium metabisulfite
- sodium hydroxide
- water
