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Janes' Veterinary Dentistry_CP > JVD 2018 #1 - abstracts > Flashcards

JVD 2018 #1 - abstracts Flashcards

1
Q

In Peralta S, Fiani N, Kan-Rohrer KH, Verstraete FJM, “Morphological evaluation of clefts of the lip, palate, or both in dogs”,

What was the goal of the study?

A

To apply a more accurate and detailed characterization system for palatal defects in dogs.

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2
Q

In Peralta S, Fiani N, Kan-Rohrer KH, Verstraete FJM, “Morphological evaluation of clefts of the lip, palate, or both in dogs”,

What does LAHSHAL stand for in the classification system, what do upper and lower case letters mean?

A

Each letter represents an anatomic location

(L = lip, A = alveolus, H = hard palate, and S = soft palate).

In this diagrammatic classification system, letters to the left of the S represent defects on the right side of the soft palate at midline and vice versa.

Uppercase and lowercase letters represent complete or incomplete defects, respectively.

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3
Q

In Peralta S, Fiani N, Kan-Rohrer KH, Verstraete FJM, “Morphological evaluation of clefts of the lip, palate, or both in dogs”,

What was most common: Cleft lip (CL), cleft palate (CP) or both lip and palate (CLP)?

A
  • Cleft palate 23/32
  • Cleft lip (5/32)
  • Cleft lip and palate (4/32)
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4
Q

In Peralta S, Fiani N, Kan-Rohrer KH, Verstraete FJM, “Morphological evaluation of clefts of the lip, palate, or both in dogs”,

What was the most common LAHSHAL type identified in cleft palate dogs?

A

HSH (21/23)

hSh (2/23)

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5
Q

In Peralta S, Fiani N, Kan-Rohrer KH, Verstraete FJM, “Morphological evaluation of clefts of the lip, palate, or both in dogs”,

Rank the following shapes of cleft palate defects from most to least common:

parallel, oval, pyriform, divergent

A

Pyriform (43%)

Parallel (22%)

Oval (17%)

Divergent (13%)

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6
Q

In Peralta S, Fiani N, Kan-Rohrer KH, Verstraete FJM, “Morphological evaluation of clefts of the lip, palate, or both in dogs”,

What additional bone was deformed in most dogs in the study overall?

A

Vomer

CLP (100%)

CP (74%)

CL (20%)

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7
Q

In Peralta S, Fiani N, Kan-Rohrer KH, Verstraete FJM, “Morphological evaluation of clefts of the lip, palate, or both in dogs”,

What skull type appears to be predisposed to CL and CLP, but not to CP?

A

Brachycephalic -

80% of CL;

100 % of CLP

only 44% of CP - 56% mesaticephalic

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8
Q

In Peralta S, Fiani N, Kan-Rohrer KH, Verstraete FJM, “Morphological evaluation of clefts of the lip, palate, or both in dogs”,

Among CL and CLP defects, between which teeth did the alveolar defect usually reside?

what other 3 dental/maxillofacial defects were common?

A

Second and third incisors (100%)

Deviated permanent incisor teeth,

(persistent) deciduous incisor teeth,

Nonfused incisivomaxillary and vomeroincisive sutures

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9
Q

In Peralta S, Fiani N, Kan-Rohrer KH, Verstraete FJM, “Morphological evaluation of clefts of the lip, palate, or both in dogs”,

Which side was more commonly associated with cleft lip, and what is the proposed embryological reason?

A
  • Left sided lip clefts more common, and this is also reported in humans
  • Discrepancy in the laterality of lip and alveolus clefts is explained by differences in embryological events during palatogenesis - the left palatal shelf goes into a horizontal position later than the right, allowing a wider timeframe for abnormalities to occur
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10
Q

In Peralta S, Fiani N, Kan-Rohrer KH, Verstraete FJM, “Morphological evaluation of clefts of the lip, palate, or both in dogs”,

How many indvividual LAHSHAL classifications were found in this study?

What were the limitations of the LASHSAL system as applied to dogs?

A

9 LAHSHAL subtypes detected. 2 in CP, rest in CL and CLP cases

No accounting for severity

No accounting for shape of lesion

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11
Q

In Fiani N, Verstraete FJM, Arzi B “Reconstruction of Congenital Nose, Cleft Primary Palate, and Lip Disorders”,

What is the most important factor in formation of primary clefts?

A

Genetics

(others are environmental teratogens, mystic emanations etc.)

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12
Q

In Fiani N, Verstraete FJM, Arzi B “Reconstruction of Congenital Nose, Cleft Primary Palate, and Lip Disorders”,

What are 3 reasons to delay surgery until 4-6 months of age?

A

1 - more growth = more tissue to harvest for closure

2 - surgery will interfere with maxillorfacial growth more if performed when younger

  1. permanent teeth if unerupted my erupt and be malpositioned or interfere with repair when they do erupt
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13
Q

In Fiani N, Verstraete FJM, Arzi B “Reconstruction of Congenital Nose, Cleft Primary Palate, and Lip Disorders”,

What is the first phase of a staged approach and what are 2 reasons to opt to perform a staged procedure?

A

Phase 1 is selective dental extractions

Phase 2 is definitive repair

Reasons

  1. Minimal soft tissue available and extraction will allow harvest of more tissue
  2. Teeth are erupting into the cleft and will interfere with repair
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14
Q

In Fiani N, Verstraete FJM, Arzi B “Reconstruction of Congenital Nose, Cleft Primary Palate, and Lip Disorders”,

What is the most common complication and what are the purported reasons?

A

Dehiscence

  1. tension at the surgical site
  2. poor surgical technique
  3. occlusal interference (lower canine)
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15
Q

In Fiani N, Verstraete FJM, Arzi B “Reconstruction of Congenital Nose, Cleft Primary Palate, and Lip Disorders”,

In which order should the repair proceed?

  • Repair of lip, nasal planum, rostral portion of floor of nose
  • Repair of palatal defect
  • Repair of floor of nose, gingival margin, alveolar and labial mucosa
A
  1. Repair of palatal defect
  2. Repair of floor of nose, gingival margin, alveolar and labial mucosa
  3. Repair of lip, nasal planum, rostral portion of floor of nose

Note - work central to peripheral - separating nose from mouth is the goal, and a cosmetic notch in the lip is acceptable.

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16
Q

In Arzi, Clark, Sundaram et. al., “Therapeutic Efficacy of Fresh, Allogeneic Mesenchymal Stem Cells for Severe Refractory Feline Chronic Gingivostomatitis”,

What was the inclusion criteria for cats in the study?

A
  • Full mouth extractions performed and non-responsive
  • No major co-morbidities
  • no steroids or immunosuppressives (D/C’d 2 weeks before trial)
  • negative for FIV, FeLV
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17
Q

In Arzi, Clark, Sundaram et. al., “Therapeutic Efficacy of Fresh, Allogeneic Mesenchymal Stem Cells for Severe Refractory Feline Chronic Gingivostomatitis”,

How many stem cells were delivered, what was their source, and how many times were they given?

A

20 million

allogenic adipose derived stem cells from 3 SPF donor cats

given on day 0 and 1 month later (20 million per dose)

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18
Q

In Arzi, Clark, Sundaram et. al., “Therapeutic Efficacy of Fresh, Allogeneic Mesenchymal Stem Cells for Severe Refractory Feline Chronic Gingivostomatitis”,

How were the stem cells tracked to ensure their target delivery to the oral cavity? What other tissues had high levels of detection, why?

A

ASCs were radiolabeled with Technetium and administered to three additional FCGS affected cats and one healthy SPF cat.

Whole body images taken with a gamma camera 1h, 6h, 24h after injection

Cat with FCGS had more uptake in oral cavity than controls

lungs - trapping of cells in capillary beds

kidney/bladder - filtration of dissociated radioisotope

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19
Q

In Arzi, Clark, Sundaram et. al., “Therapeutic Efficacy of Fresh, Allogeneic Mesenchymal Stem Cells for Severe Refractory Feline Chronic Gingivostomatitis”,

What are 4 mechanisms by which stem cells cause immunomodulation?

A
  1. MSCs inhibit T-cell proliferation,
  2. alter B-cell function,
  3. downregulate MHC II on antigen-presenting cells
  4. inhibit dendritic cell maturation and differentiation
20
Q

In Arzi, Clark, Sundaram et. al., “Therapeutic Efficacy of Fresh, Allogeneic Mesenchymal Stem Cells for Severe Refractory Feline Chronic Gingivostomatitis”

What histopathologic changes were seen in cats that responded versus cats that did not respond?

A

Upon completion of the study, a complete return to normal tissue architecture was observed in the biopsies of cats with complete clinical remission or substantial clinical improvement.

The biopsies from the cat with no clinical improvement were consistent with severe lymphoplasmacytic and neutrophilic ulcerative stomatitis prior to and after treatment

21
Q

In Arzi, Clark, Sundaram et. al., “Therapeutic Efficacy of Fresh, Allogeneic Mesenchymal Stem Cells for Severe Refractory Feline Chronic Gingivostomatitis”

What differences were seen in results compared to the similar study using autologous stem cell therapy with respect to number improved, and time to cure?

A
  • 4/7 responded in this study, 5/7 in the autologous study
  • time to cure was ~12-20 months for this study versus 3-9 months for autologous study
    *
22
Q

In Arzi, Clark, Sundaram et. al., “Therapeutic Efficacy of Fresh, Allogeneic Mesenchymal Stem Cells for Severe Refractory Feline Chronic Gingivostomatitis”

Which cats were less likely to respond to ASC treatment?

A

cats with more severe systemic inflammation as measured by

  • neutrophil count,
  • interferon gamma
  • globulin count
23
Q

In Arzi, Clark, Sundaram et. al., “Therapeutic Efficacy of Fresh, Allogeneic Mesenchymal Stem Cells for Severe Refractory Feline Chronic Gingivostomatitis”

What changes to T-Cell subsets are observed in cats affected by FCGS?

A

Increased CD8+ cells

Decreased CD8:CD4 ratio

Low CD8lo numbers

24
Q

In Arzi, Clark, Sundaram et. al., “Therapeutic Efficacy of Fresh, Allogeneic Mesenchymal Stem Cells for Severe Refractory Feline Chronic Gingivostomatitis”

Which T-cell subset change was predictive of response to therapy in the autologous stem cell trial, but was not predictive of response in this allogenic trial?

A

CD8lo T-cells increasing to normal was predictive of response to therapy in autologous trial but not in the allogenic trial (this one)

25
Q

In Arzi, Clark, Sundaram et. al., “Therapeutic Efficacy of Fresh, Allogeneic Mesenchymal Stem Cells for Severe Refractory Feline Chronic Gingivostomatitis”

What cytokine biomarker was identified in the autologous trial and what was found in this trial?

Were there other important cytokine differences?

A

IL-6 increased post treatment in the autologous trial but did not show the same alteration in this trial.

No consistent changes in TNFa, IL-6 or IFNy

26
Q

In Winer JN, Verstraete FJM, Cissell DD, Lucero S, Athanasiou KA, Arzi B, “The application of 3-dimensional printing for
preoperative planning in oral and maxillofacial surgery in dogs and cats.”,

What were the most comon reasons for utilizing 3-D printing?

A
  1. Mandibular reconstruction (20/32) due to mandibulectomy (12) or fracture non union (6 dogs 2 cats)
  2. mapping osteotomy for TMJ ankylosis/pseudoankylosis (4)
  3. assessment of palatal defects (2)
  4. understanding complex anatomy for neoplasia (2 dogs 1 cat)
  5. understanding altered anatomy due to trauma (2 dogs)
27
Q

In Winer JN, Verstraete FJM, Cissell DD, Lucero S, Athanasiou KA, Arzi B, “The application of 3-dimensional printing for
preoperative planning in oral and maxillofacial surgery in dogs and cats.”

When printing 3-d models what are the 2 broad types of material and their purpose?

A
  1. Build Material
    create the desired geometry - this is the final product
  2. Support material
    sacrificial, helps to hold up overhangs and fill voids until manufacture complete.
    high pressure water used to separate the support material afterwards.
28
Q

In Winer JN, Verstraete FJM, Cissell DD, Lucero S, Athanasiou KA, Arzi B, “The application of 3-dimensional printing for
preoperative planning in oral and maxillofacial surgery in dogs and cats.”

What are 3 benefits of using custom printed 3-d models?

A
  1. improve preoperative planning and intraoperative guidance
  2. enrich veterinary student and resident training,
  3. facilitate client education and communication.
29
Q

In Winer JN, Verstraete FJM, Cissell DD, Lucero S, Athanasiou KA, Arzi B, “The application of 3-dimensional printing for
preoperative planning in oral and maxillofacial surgery in dogs and cats.”

What is a major limitation of creating a 3-D printed skull?

A

Takes 18-24 hours to produce, therefore need 2 anesthetic events

30
Q

In Marshall-Jones ZV, Wallis CV, Allsopp JM, Colyer A, Davis IJ, Holcombe LJ “ Assessment of dental plaque coverage by Quantitative Light-induced Fluorescence (QLF) in domestic shorthaired cats”,

What was the design of this study?

A

24 cats,

28d study period with crossover, with cleaning between

dental diet versus no dental diet

compared QLF images with modified logan and boyce index

Evaluated intra-, inter- observer variability as well as effect of the diet.

31
Q

In Marshall-Jones ZV, Wallis CV, Allsopp JM, Colyer A, Davis IJ, Holcombe LJ “ Assessment of dental plaque coverage by Quantitative Light-induced Fluorescence (QLF) in domestic shorthaired cats”,

What are 3 big advantages of using QLF over Logan and Boyce indices?

A
  1. Increased sensitivity - using continuous data not ordinal
  2. Ability to archive raw data in the form of images
  3. Predicted to detect an effect with one third of the number of cats
32
Q

In Marshall-Jones ZV, Wallis CV, Allsopp JM, Colyer A, Davis IJ, Holcombe LJ “ Assessment of dental plaque coverage by Quantitative Light-induced Fluorescence (QLF) in domestic shorthaired cats”,

What key modification allowed detection of significantly more plaque with the QLF method?

A

application of a disclosing solution.

33
Q

In Marshall-Jones ZV, Wallis CV, Allsopp JM, Colyer A, Davis IJ, Holcombe LJ “ Assessment of dental plaque coverage by Quantitative Light-induced Fluorescence (QLF) in domestic shorthaired cats”,

What was the proposed reason for decrease fluorescence of the plaque when undisclosed?

A

Differing bacterial communities may fluoresce more or less depending on their species composition.

unstudied in cats but mature communities fluoresce more red in humans.

34
Q

In Marshall-Jones ZV, Wallis CV, Allsopp JM, Colyer A, Davis IJ, Holcombe LJ “ Assessment of dental plaque coverage by Quantitative Light-induced Fluorescence (QLF) in domestic shorthaired cats”,

What were the differences in plaque accumulation based on diet versus the control across both systems (i.e. QLF and Logan and Boyce)

A

QLF weighted mouth 14.24%

QLF average tooth 14.26%

Modified logan and boyce 14.64%

35
Q

In Marshall-Jones ZV, Wallis CV, Allsopp JM, Colyer A, Davis IJ, Holcombe LJ “ Assessment of dental plaque coverage by Quantitative Light-induced Fluorescence (QLF) in domestic shorthaired cats”,

Which of the following is true with QLF:

  1. Inter-observer variability was high but intra-observer variability was low
  2. Inter-observer variability was low but intra-observer variability was high
  3. Inter-observer variability was low and intra-observer variability was low
  4. Inter-observer variability was high and intra-observer variability was high
A

Inter-observer variability was low and intra-observer variability was low

All variability was very low and correlated well with the logan and boyce method.

36
Q

In Doering S, Arzi B, Barich CR, Hatcher DC, Kass PH, Verstraete FJM, “Evaluation of the diagnostic yield of dental radiography and cone-beam computed tomography for the identification of anatomic landmarks in small to medium-sized
brachycephalic dogs”,

What was the design of the study?

A
  • retrospective
  • 19 brachycephalic dogs with CBCT and dental rads
  • evaluated visibility of 26 pre-defined landmarks in each of the CBCT modes and on dental rads
    • Panoramic, 3-D mode and in MPR (slice by slice)
37
Q

In Doering S, Arzi B, Barich CR, Hatcher DC, Kass PH, Verstraete FJM, “Evaluation of the diagnostic yield of dental radiography and cone-beam computed tomography for the identification of anatomic landmarks in small to medium-sized
brachycephalic dogs”,

Which landmarks had NSD between CBCT and rads?

A

mandibular symphysis,

right and left mandibular canine teeth,

right and left mandibular first molar teeth,

right and left mandibular canals.

38
Q

In Doering S, Arzi B, Barich CR, Hatcher DC, Kass PH, Verstraete FJM, “Evaluation of the diagnostic yield of dental radiography and cone-beam computed tomography for the identification of anatomic landmarks in small to medium-sized
brachycephalic dogs”,

Rank from best to worst the Radiograph method, slices method, pano method and 3d method on their overall ability to identify anatomic landmarks.

A
  1. Slices (Overall mean score 2.77)
  2. 3D (Overall mean score 2.59)
  3. Radiograph (Overall mean score 1.68)
  4. Pano (overall mean score 1.65)
39
Q

In Doering S, Arzi B, Barich CR, Hatcher DC, Kass PH, Verstraete FJM, “Evaluation of the diagnostic yield of dental radiography and cone-beam computed tomography for the identification of anatomic landmarks in small to medium-sized
brachycephalic dogs”

Which Modality has the best resolution?

A

Dental radiographs

40
Q

In Doering S, Arzi B, Barich CR, Hatcher DC, Kass PH, Verstraete FJM, “Evaluation of the diagnostic yield of dental radiography and cone-beam computed tomography for the identification of anatomic landmarks in small to medium-sized
brachycephalic dogs”

Why did CBCT perform better than dental radiographs overall?

A

Unobstructed view was key to identifying landmarks in brachycephalic skull, more important than spatial resolution

41
Q

In Doering S, Arzi B, Hatcher DC, Kass PH, Verstraete FJM
“Evaluation of the diagnostic yield of dental radiography and cone-beam computed tomography for the identification of dental disorders in small to medium-sized brachycephalic dogs”,

What was performed in this study?

A

Retrospective

Cohort of 19 brachycephalic dogs with dental disease

comparison of diagnostic ability 31 disorders in 10 categories:

dental radiographs Vs. 3 modes of CBCT (3D, Pano and Slices methodologies)

42
Q

In Doering S, Arzi B, Hatcher DC, Kass PH, Verstraete FJM
“Evaluation of the diagnostic yield of dental radiography and cone-beam computed tomography for the identification of dental disorders in small to medium-sized brachycephalic dogs”,

What was the only category where the rad method had greater sensitivity (though not statistically significant?)

A

Loss of tooth integrity

43
Q

In Doering S, Arzi B, Hatcher DC, Kass PH, Verstraete FJM
“Evaluation of the diagnostic yield of dental radiography and cone-beam computed tomography for the identification of dental disorders in small to medium-sized brachycephalic dogs”,

What categories was the slices method significantly better than the Rad method for?

A

abnormal eruption

abnormally shaped roots

tooth resorption

and periodontitis

44
Q

In Doering S, Arzi B, Hatcher DC, Kass PH, Verstraete FJM
“Evaluation of the diagnostic yield of dental radiography and cone-beam computed tomography for the identification of dental disorders in small to medium-sized brachycephalic dogs”,

What percentage of periodontally affected teeth requiring extraction were missed by the Rad method, Pano method and the 3-D method respectively?

A

Rad method - 44%

Pano method - 41%

3D method - 20.5%

45
Q

In Doering S, Arzi B, Hatcher DC, Kass PH, Verstraete FJM
“Evaluation of the diagnostic yield of dental radiography and cone-beam computed tomography for the identification of dental disorders in small to medium-sized brachycephalic dogs”,

In which 5 categories did the slices method perform perfectly?

A

Missing teeth

abnormal eruption

abnormal number of roots

periodontitis

tooth resorption

46
Q

In Doering S, Arzi B, Hatcher DC, Kass PH, Verstraete FJM
“Evaluation of the diagnostic yield of dental radiography and cone-beam computed tomography for the identification of dental disorders in small to medium-sized brachycephalic dogs”,

In which 4 categories was combined CBCT modules significantly better than radiographs?

A

abnormal eruption,

abnormally shaped roots,

periodontitis,

tooth resorption

47
Q

In Doering S, Arzi B, Hatcher DC, Kass PH, Verstraete FJM
“Evaluation of the diagnostic yield of dental radiography and cone-beam computed tomography for the identification of dental disorders in small to medium-sized brachycephalic dogs”,

Which CBCT method give the most detailed information?

A

The slices method

Janes' Veterinary Dentistry_CP (87 decks)

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