Exam 2 Flashcards

(82 cards)

1
Q

What are the types of questions on a questionnaire?

A

System oriented
Disease oriented
Symptom oriented
Culture oriented

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2
Q

What are the types of medical consultations?

A

Phone or personal contact
Written report
Referrals

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3
Q

What medicine is associated with Angina?

A

Nitroglycerin

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4
Q

What is GERD?

A

Gastroesophogeal reflux disease

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5
Q

What should you evaluate if patient presents with GERD?

A

Enamel for erosion

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6
Q

What can you NOT have with Celiac disease?

A

Gluten

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7
Q

What is antibiotic prophylaxis used for?

A

To prevent bacteremia

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8
Q

What is bacteremia?

A

Bacterial infection in blood

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9
Q

What is international normalized ratio used for?

A

To evaluate the clotting time of blood

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10
Q

What is the international normalized ratio necessary for?

A

Patients taking blood thinners

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11
Q

What are some blood thinners?

A

Warfarin
Coumadin
Jantoven

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12
Q

What does a patients INR have to be in order to receive dental treatment?

A

<3.5

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13
Q

How many months between teeth cleanings?

A

6 months

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14
Q

What should patients with allergies carry on them?

A

EpiPen

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15
Q

Who do pregnant women need clearance from to have extensive dental treatment done?

A

Obstetrician

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16
Q

What covers a dead tooth?

A

Crown

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17
Q

Titanium screws that go through tooth and into maxillae and mandible

A

Dental implant

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18
Q

Crowns fused together when tooth is extracted

A

Bridge

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19
Q

When teeth move towards front of mouth

A

Mesial drift

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20
Q

Mental framework with false tooth snapped into place

A

Partial denture

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21
Q

Crown with metal wings on lingual surface of false teeth to keep them together

A

Marilyn bridge

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22
Q

What are the ways of medical consultation?

A

Phone or personal contact
Written report
Referals

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23
Q

What are some examples of patients who will need to be asked additional information or have consultations done prior?

A

Chemotherapy
Joint replacement
Uncontrolled diabetic
Bleeding disorder
Possible cardiac condition

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24
Q

What cardiac conditions require antibiotic prophylaxis before invasive dental treatment?
HINT: PHCH

A
  • Prosthetic heart valves
  • History of infective -
    endocartitis
  • Congenital heart disease
  • Heart transplants with heart
    valves
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25
What categories of congenital heart disease require antibiotic prophylaxis before dental treatment? HINT: UCR
- Unrepaired cyanotic congenital heart disease - Completely repaired congenital heart disease with prosthetic material for the first 6 months after surgery - Repaired congenital heart disease with residual defects
26
What dental procedures need antibiotic prophylaxis? HINT: MRP
- Manipulation of gingival tissue - Root canals - Perforation of oral soft tissue
27
What dental procedures do NOT need antibiotic prophylaxis? HINT: LDPP
- Local anesthetic injections in healthy tissue - Dental radiographs - Placement of removable prosthesis or orthodontic appliances - Placement of orthodontic brackets
28
What are the different ways to take a temperature?
Oral Temporal Tympanic
29
What can high temperatures indicate?
Infections
30
When is body temperature usually the highest?
Late afternoon, early evening
31
When is body temperature usually the lowest?
Early morning, when sleeping
32
What is a normal temperature?
98.6 degrees F
33
What is normal temperature range?
97-99 degrees F
34
What does Pyrexia mean?
Fever
35
What temperature indicates Pyrexia?
99.5 or higher
36
What temperature indicates Hyperthermia?
Greater than 104 degrees F
37
What temperature indicates Hypothermia?
Below 96 degrees F
38
What is a child's temperature in their first year?
99 degrees F
39
What is a child's temperature at age 12?
98 degrees F
40
What factors affect body temperature?
Time of day Temporary increase Pathologic Hemorhage or shock
41
What oral conditions may pregnant women be more at risk for?
Gingivitis Dental caries Periodontal disease
42
What has been linked through research to lower babies birth weights?
Periodontal disease
43
Periodontal treatment during pregnancy reduces the risks of what?
Perinatal mortality Preterm birth Improves birthweight
44
If prescribed to take antibiotic prophylaxis before dental treatment, when should it be taken?
One dose 30-60 minutes before procedure
45
What medicine agent is taken for an oral procedure?
Amoxicillin
46
How much Amoxicillin should be taken by an adult having an oral procedure?
2 grams
47
How much Amoxicillin should be taken by a child having an oral procedure?
50 mg/kg
48
What medications can be taken if allergic to penicillin or ampicillin-oral?
Cephalexin Azithromycin (clarithromycin) Doxycycline
49
How much Cephalexin should be taken by an adult allergic to penicillin or ampicillin-oral?
2 grams
50
How much Cephalexin should be taken by a child allergic to penicillin or ampicillin-oral?
50 mg/kg
51
How much Azithromycin (clarithromycin) should be taken by an adult allergic to penicillin or ampicillin-oral?
500 mg
52
How much Azithromycin (clarithromycin) should be taken by a child allergic to penicillin or ampicillin-oral?
15 mg/kg
53
How much Doxycycline should be taken by an adult allergic to penicillin or ampicillin-oral?
100 mg
54
How much Doxycycline should be taken by a child allergic to penicillin or ampicillin-oral?
<45 kg, 2.2 mg/kg >45 kg, 100 mg
55
What is the adult range for a pulse?
60-100 beats per minute
56
What is a child's pulse rate at birth?
130
57
What is tachycardia?
Rapid heartbeat >100 beats per minute
58
What is bradycardia?
Slow heartbeat <50 beats per minute
59
What can cause tachycardia?
Exercise stimulants nervousness
60
What can cause bradycardia?
Depressants Fasting Sleeping
61
What are the pulse sites?
Radial artery Brachial artery Carotid artery Temporal artery
62
What is the radial artery?
ventral side of wrist
63
Where is the brachial artery?
In forearm
64
Where is the carotid artery?
Neck
65
What is the adult range of respiration?
12-20 per minute
66
What is a child's respiration in their first year?
30 per minute
67
What factors can increase respiration?
Exercise Excitement Nervousness Hemorrhage Shock
68
What factors can decrease respiration?
Sleep Drugs
69
Force exerted by the blood on the blood vessel walls
Blood pressure
70
Sustained abnormal elevation of blood pressure
Hypertension
71
Abnormally low blood pressure
Hypotension
72
What are hypertension risk factors?
Cardiovascular disease Stroke Kidney failure
73
Highest pressure caused by ventricular contraction < 120mm Hg
Systole phase or systolic pressure
74
Lowest pressure caused by ventricular relaxation < 80mm Hg
Dyastole phase or diastolic pressure
75
What is auscultation?
Listening for body sounds
76
When you can no longer feel a radial pulse while taking blood pressure
Maximum inflation level
77
What are the rates of a hypotension and postural hypotension blood pressue?
Systolic <90 Diastolic <60
78
What are the rates of a normal/normotensive blood pressure?
Systolic <120 Diastolic <80
79
What are the rates of a elevated blood pressure?
Systolic 120-129 Diastolic <80
80
What are the rates of a stage 1 hypertensive blood pressure?
Systolic 130-139 Diastolic 80-89
81
What are the rates of a stage 2 hypertensive blood pressure?
Systolic - greater than or equal to 140 Diastolic - greater than or equal to 90
82
What are the rates of a hypertensive crisis blood pressure?
Systolic >180 Diastolic >120