management of tooth wear Flashcards

(37 cards)

1
Q

what is attrition?

A

loss of tooth substance/restoration as a result of mastication
or of occlusal or proximal contact between the teeth

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2
Q

with what does physiological attrition occur?

A

age

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3
Q

what areas are most affected by physiological attrition?

A

affects proximal surfaces b/c mastication, occlusals and incisal edges

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4
Q

permanent or deciduous more affected by physiological attrition?

A

deciduous b/c softer enamel

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5
Q

is the rate of physiological attrition more in men or women?

A

men

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6
Q

what are the signs of physiological attrition

A

flattening of cusps, disappearence of mammelons, exposed dentine - brown, cup shaped lesions

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7
Q

what is pathological attrition?

A

confined to local areas, caused by a parafunction or misalignment

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8
Q

what is bruxism?

A

clenching or grinding of teeth

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9
Q

causes of bruxism?

A

stress/occlusal forces interferences

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10
Q

signs of bruxism?

A

visible wear facets, abnormal rate of attrition, hypertrophy or masticatory muscles, muscle tenderness, TMJ pain, tooth mobility, pulpal sensitivity to cold

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11
Q

treatment of bruxism?

A

remove occlusal interferences, acrylic splint to protect tooth

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12
Q

what is the rate of dentine attrition?

A

higher rate because its softer

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13
Q

why is there no sensitivity in attrition?

A

slow process, secondary dentine formed so prevents sensitivity

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14
Q

what is abrasion?

A

the pathological wearing away of tooth surface/ structure b/c of repetitive mechanical forces or habit

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15
Q

where is abrasion most commonly seen?

A

most commonly seen in exposed root surfaces

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16
Q

what is dentine abrasion like?

17
Q

how is pulpal exposure prevented?

A

secondary dentine forms

18
Q

what is cervical abrasion?

A

v shaped groove caused by horizontal brushing etc

19
Q

side effects of cervical abrasion - abfraction is?

A

tooth flexure from occlusal loading, microfractures in enamel, cavitation

20
Q

what is habitual abrasion?

A

abrasion bc pipe smoking, holding pins, instruments etc

21
Q

where is habitual abrasion localised to?

A

area of habit

22
Q

what is iatrogenic abrasion?

A

opposing teeth gridning to accommodate restorations

23
Q

what is industrial abrasion?

A

uncommon now, b/c of abrasive particles present in atmospheres

24
Q

how to treat abrasion?

A

prevention

enough damage = restore

25
what is erosion?
progressive loss of hard dental tissue by an acidic chemical process without bacterial ation
26
signs of erosion?
any smooth surface, appears smooth and polished, shallow depressions, proud restorations, cupping of lower molar cusps, palatal chipping of incisal edge
27
where is extrinsic erosion?
labial surfaces of anterior teeth, occlusals of lower perm molars
28
where is intrinsic erosion?
palatal uppers, occlusal lower molars
29
what causes extrinsic erosion?
frequent consumption of acid | carbonated drinks, teas, swimming in heavily chlorinated water
30
what causes intrinsic erosion?
reflux, hiatus hernia, gastric ulcer. alcohol absuse, bullimia, pregnancy
31
clinical signs of bullimia?
normal body weight, erosion of palatal surfaces of upper teeth lesions of palate, fingers, oral mucosa,lips signs of malnutrition
32
dental management of erosion?
remove cause, seek help, dont brush after acid, F therapy, possible restoration, maintain OH
33
intervene when?
poor aesthetics, loss of vitality b/c NCTSL, loss of function, sensitivity lesion compromising pulp
34
how to treat the sensitivity
Flouride and chx
35
when to restore?
v sensitive, pt concerned about appearance, pulp is compromised
36
tx options for tooth wear?
prevention F/chx therapy night guard restoration
37
F/Chx therapy?
duraphat cervitec resin - seal and protect