Dentistry Topic 6/7 Flashcards

(57 cards)

1
Q

The periodontum is composed of?

A

Gingiva, alveolar bone,cementum and the periodontal ligament.

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2
Q

The ____ is found around the tooth. What is it’s normal depth? Dog and cat.

A

Free gingiva. 1-3mm dog, .5-1mm cats.

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3
Q

What is the name of the tissue area at the bottom of the sulcus where the cells are actually attached to the enamel? Where does this tissue end?

A

The junctional epithelium.

At the cemento-enamel junction.

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4
Q

Cornonal to the cemento-enamel juntion is the? Below?

A

Free gingiva. Attached.

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5
Q

What is the attached gingiva actually attached to?

A

The alveolar bone.

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6
Q

What is the tissue proximal to the attached gingiva called? ( Just above or below )

A

The alveolar mucosa.

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7
Q

The attached gingiva is differentiated from the alveolar mucosa at the ___?

A

Mucogingival junction.

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8
Q

The ____ is the bony-like tissue that covers the tooth root.

A

The cementum.

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9
Q

The cementum is less or more calcified than dentin and enamel?

A

Less.

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10
Q

Is cementum less or more dense than bone?

A

More

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11
Q

The ___ is composed of collagen fibers and anchors the tooth to the alveolar bone.

A

Periodontal ligament.

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12
Q

What type of fibers is the PL made of?

A

Collagen.

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13
Q

The ___ constitutes the ridges of the jaw bones.

A

Alveolar bone.

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14
Q

What contains the roots of the teeth?

A

Alveolar sockets.

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15
Q

The alveolar bone has 3 layers of bone as well as the cribiform plate. Radiographically it looks ___ and is called the__?

A

White, lamina dura.

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16
Q

Approx how many species of bacteria exist in dental plaque?

A

300

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17
Q

The subgingival flora associated with periodontitis is predominanty _____ ?

A

Gram Negative, anaerobic.

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18
Q

Define periodontal disease.

A

A disease that affects one or more of the periodontal tissues eventually leading to tooth loss.

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19
Q

Define Periodontal tissue.

A

Includes, gingiva, connective tissue, alveolar bone, PL and cementum.

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20
Q

What is a biofilm?

A

A layer of bacteria and connective molecules found on moist surfaces. A slime layer.

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21
Q

What is plaque?

A

A soft biofilm of bacteria, easy to remove with tooth brushing.

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22
Q

What is Tartar/Calculus?

A

Calcified plaque formed with bacteria, salvia and food debris. Hard to remove.

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23
Q

What is gingivitis? What are the 2 key signs?

A

Inflammation of the gingiva. Redness and bleeding gums.

24
Q

What is periodontitis?

A

Active form of periodontal disease. Bacterial infection and inflammation of peeriodontal tissues leading to attachment loss.

25
What is the main cause of periodontal disease?
Plaque.
26
Describe the pathogenesis of plaque to periodontal disease.
Saliva evaporates-glycoprotein layer left behind-biofilm traps aerobic bacteria-then facultative rods-lack of 02 in depths allows growth of anerobic organisms-spirochetes multiply-gingivitis-Plaque+caphosphate+cacarbonate=ttartar
27
What is the first stage of periodontal disease?
Gingivitis.
28
Chronic inflammation of the gingiva can lead to what?
Gingival hyperplasia.
29
What do we need to look out for when we have gingival enlargment? Something misleading.
Psudeopockets.
30
What happens if we do not remove plaque to treat gingivitis?
It extends subgingivally, gets more inflamed, more plaque accumulates, more tissue gets destroyed.
31
Subgingivally there is less oxygen so the main flora are?
Facultative anaerobes, gram neg rods and spirochetes.
32
____ is mineralized plaque, in itself it is not irritant.
Calculus.
33
Calculus is non-irritant but it serves as an ideal surface for ___?
Plaque!
34
What are some factors that decrease resistance to infection?
Metabolic disease, nutritional deficencies, immunodeficency
35
In what disease is gingivits a hallmark?
FIV
36
Periodontal disease severity relates to ___ ?
Each tooth. Can have different stages across mouth,.
37
What are the radiographic changes in stage 1 periodontal disease?
None.
38
Stage 2, 3 and 4 periodontal disease is characterized by?
Bone loss , furcation involvement and tooth loss.
39
What are the characteristics of stage 2?
``` Early attachment loss. Less than 25% attachment loss. Minor alveolar crest bone loss Minimal pockets and gingival recession. No mobility. ```
40
What are the radiographic changes of stage 2?
Blunting and rounding of the alveolar margin.
41
What are the characteristics of Stage 3 periodontitis?
Marked attachment loss of 25-50%. Moderate-deep pockets. Some tooth mobility.
42
What are the radiographic changes of stage 3?
Marked bone loss where cemento enamel junction should be. | PL is diminished.
43
What are the characteristics of stage 4 periodontitis?
``` Severe attachment loss of more than 50% Deep pockets or signifigant gingival recession. Over 50% loss of bone support. Advanced tooth mobility. Gingival bleeding Purulent discharge. Furcation exposure. ```
44
What are the radiographic changes with stage 4?
Marked bone loss. +/- fracture Periapical lucency ( abscess) Periapical granuloma
45
What is a tooth abscess really called?
A periapical granuloma.
46
What are the 5 predisposing factors of placque accumulation?
``` Calculus Malocclusion ( crowding ) Retained deciduous teeth Food and Hair impaction Foreign body Soft sticky foods ```
47
How do we manage periodontal disease?
Professional therapy ( cleaning and treatment ) Plaque control ( homecare ) Educate owners Do follow up calls and checkups
48
How to treat gingivitis?
Professional cleaning, and teeth brushing.
49
Periodontitis is most often___?
Preventable
50
Root planing is the removal of __?
Subgingival plaque and calculus.
51
Why do clients come to us about the mouth?
Halitosis.
52
What are the most common local consequences of periodontal disease?
Tooth loss Absecess Oronasal fistula Mandible fractures.
53
What 2 types of abscess can we have in the mouth?
Lateral or periapical.
54
A lateral abscess will fistulate where?
Oral mucosa.
55
Where do we see swelling when we have a periapical abscess?
Under the eye. Oronasal.
56
What do we see radiographically with a periapical abscess?
Dark halo around the apex.
57
What things can a periapical abscess cause?
Osteomyelitis, cellulitis, bacteremia.