2. Classification of Diseases Affecting the Periodontium

Question 1

5

What are the two categories of periodontal health (2018)?

Question 2

5

What is Clinical Gingival Health on a Reduced Periodontium (stable periodontitis patient)?

Question 3

6

What are the 2 criteria for the absence of clinical periodontal inflammation?

Question 4

6

What are the two general characteristics of intact periodontium?

Question 5

7

What quantifies minimal BOP?

Question 6

7

What probe depths constitute periodontitis that is successfully treated?

Question 7

7

For successfully treated periodontitis, what are three local and systemic contributing factors that need to be controlled?

Question 8

9

What BOP percentrage constitutes localized vs. generalized gingivitis?

Question 9

9

Gingivitis can occur on a ____ or _____ periodontium.

Question 10

9

What are the probe depths for dental biofilm induced gingivitis?

Question 11

10

What is gingivitis on a reduced periodontium?

Question 12

10

What are the probe depths for gingivitis on reduced periodontium?

Question 13

10

Is there any new or progressive attachment loss in gingivitis on reduced periodontium?

Question 14

11

What are 7 systemic factors that can modify gingivitis?

Question 15

11

What are three oral factors that can modify gingivitis?

Question 16

14

What is affected in mild drug-influenced gingival enlargement?

Question 17

14

What two things are affected in moderate drug-influenced gingival enlargement?

Question 18

14

What three things are affected in severe drug-influenced gingival enlargement?

Question 19

15

What are three categories of drugs associated with gingival enlargement?

Question 20

15

What are two examples of antiepileptic drugs?

Question 21

15

What are 5 examples of calcium channel-blockign drugs?

Question 22

15

What is an example of an immunoregulating drug?

Question 23

17

What is an example of a genetic non-plaque induced gingival disease?

Question 24

17

What are two bacteria that can cause non-plaque induced gingival disease?

Question 25

17 What are two examples of viral non-plaque induced gingival diseases?

Question 26

17 What are four autoimmune conditions that can cause non-plaque induced gingival diseases?

Question 27

19 Primary herpetic gingivostomatitis is what type of infection?

Question 28

20 Recurrent herpes infection is what kind of infection?

Question 29

Plasma cell gingivitis is an allergic reaction to what?

Question 30

25 What are 5 things that can cause traumatic lesions?

Question 31

What does iatrogenic mean?

Answer 31

caused by medical treatment

Question 32

26 What can toothbrush trauma cause?

Question 33

29 What are three necrotizing periodontal diseases?

Question 34

30 What are two characteristics of the papillary and marginal gingiva in necrotizing periodontal disease?

Question 35

30 What color is the pseudomembrane in necrotizing periodontal disease?

Question 36

30 What are three general symptoms in necrotizing periodontal disease?

Question 37

31 What are four predisposing factors to necrotizing periodontal disease?

Question 38

31 Necrotizing periodontitis and Necrotizing Stomatitis may be observed among patients with what infection?

Question 39

34 What 3 things are seen in necrotizing stomatitis?

Question 40

34 What kind of patients have necrotizing stomatitis?

Question 41

36 Based on the 2018 Classification, what are early-onset periodontitis and aggressive periodontitis now classified as?

Question 42

36 Based on the 2018 classification, what is periodontitis associated with systemic disease called?

Question 43

37 What are 4 clinical signs of periodontitis?

Question 44

38 What are the categories for the system of staging and grading in the 2018 periodontitis classification system?

Question 45

39 What is the CAL for stage I periodontitis?

Question 46

39 What is the CAL for stage II periodontitis?

Question 47

39 What is the CAL for stage III periodontitis?

Question 48

39 What is the CAL for stage IV periodontitis?

Question 49

39 Where is the radiographic bone loss in stage I periodontitis?

Question 50

39 Where is the radiographic bone loss in stage II periodontitis?

Question 51

39 Where is the radiographic bone loss in stage III periodontitis?

Question 52

39 Where is the radiographic bone loss in stage IV periodontitis?

Question 53

39 What is the tooth loss for stage I and II periodontitis?

Question 54

39 What is the tooth loss for stage III periodontitis?

Question 55

39 What is the tooth loss for stage IV periodontitis?

Question 56

39 What is the probe depths for stage I periodontitis?

Question 57

39 What type of bone loss is seen in stage I periodontitis?

Question 58

39 What are the probe depths in stage II?

Question 59

39 What type of bone loss is seen in stage II?

Question 60

39 What are the probe depths in stage III?

Question 61

What type of bone loss is seen in stage III?

Question 62

What type of furcation involvement is seen in stage III?

Question 63

39 What are the probe depths in stage IV?

Question 64

39 What type of bone loss is seen in type IV?

Question 65

39 What are the three categories for the extent and distribution of periodontitis?

Question 66

40 What is the radiographic bone loss or CAL for Grade A perio?

Question 67

40 What is the radiographic bone loss or CAL for Grade B perio?

Question 68

40 What is the radiographic bone loss or CAL for Grade C perio?

Question 69

40 What is the percent bone loss in Grade A periodontitis?

Question 70

What is the percent bone loss in Grade B periodontitis?

Question 71

What is the percent bone loss in Grade C periodontitis?

Question 72

43 What is molar incisor pattern?

Question 73

44 Can the periodontal grade change?

Question 74

46 When would you diagnose as "periodontitis as a manifestation of systemic disease"?

Question 75

46 In periodontitis as a manifestation of systemic disease, there is an absence of what?

Question 76

52 What is the name for a localized acute and purulent infection within the gingival wall of a periodontal pocket?

Question 77

53 What are 6 signs and symptoms of periodontal abscess?

Question 78

54 What are acute endodontic-periodontal lesions associated with?

Question 79

54 What are chronic endodontic-periodontal lesions associated with?

Question 80

54 What categorizes chronic endodontic-periodontal lesions?

Question 81

55 What are two etiologies of endodontic-periodontal lesions? Which is more common?

Question 82

55 What is it called when progressing periodontitis and pulpal infection occur concomitantly?

Question 83

62 What is abberant frenum?

Question 84

63 What are four things seen with gingival excess?

Question 85

65 What is used to treat excessive gingival display?

Question 86

67 Occlusal trauma results in tissue changes within what 3 things?

Question 87

67 Describe the periodontal support in primary occlusal trauma.

Question 88

67 Describe the periodontal support in secondary occlusal trauma.

Question 89

68 What happens to the PDL in primary occlusal trauma?

Question 90

70 What are four potential issues with fixed dental restorations and prosthesis-related factors that could lead to periodontitis?

Question 91

72 What are 5 tooth related factors that predispose the patient to dental-biofilm-induced gingival diseases or periodontitis?

Question 92

75 What does CEP stand for?