older people Flashcards

(70 cards)

1
Q

Which of the following oral medicine conditions are considered variations of normal anatomy - 2
A.
Black Hairy Tongue
B.
Lichenoid Tissue Reaction
C.
Geographic Tongue
D.
Fibro-epithelial Polyp
E.
MRONJ

A

A.
Black Hairy Tongue
C.
Geographic Tongue

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2
Q

What is not a cause of xerostomia.
a.
Sjogrens Syndrome
b.
Head and neck radiotherapy
c.
Chemotherapy
d.
Diuretics
e.
Dehydration

A

c.
Chemotherapy

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3
Q

what is the most common cause of death in patients with dysphagia associated with neurological impairment

A

aspiration pneumonia

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4
Q

what is dementia

A

progressive deterioration in cognitive function beyond what is expected for normal ageing

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5
Q

what does dementia affect alongside memory

A

thinking
orientation
learning capacity
language
perception

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6
Q

characteristics of dementia

A

amnesia - difficulty recalling recent events
inability to concentrate
disorientation
intellectual impairment

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7
Q

how to test cognitive function

A

mini mental state exam
delayed word recall
category fluency
clock draw

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8
Q

risk factors of dementia

A

age
gender
genetic background
medical history
lifestyle

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9
Q

early stage symptoms of dementia

A

loss of short term memory
confusion
distress
communication issues

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10
Q

why do you do FBC, U and E, kidney, liver and thyroid function tests for dementia patient

A

to eliminate any treatable cause

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11
Q

what protein makes the plaques and tangles in Alzheimer’s
where are the proteins deposited

A

plaques - beta amyloid - deposited in spaces between nerve cells

tangles - tau protein build up inside cells

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12
Q

associated factors of Alzheimer’s

A

age
women
head injury
lifestyle

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13
Q

abnormalities on which 3 chromosomes are associated with alzheimers

A

1 14 or 21

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14
Q

What are 3 types of dementia

A

alzheimers
vascular
lewy bodies

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15
Q

what causes vascular dementia

A

reduced blood flow to brain - damages and kills brain cells

stroke
blockage of small vessels in brain

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16
Q

underlying health conditions and lifestyle factors linked to vascular dementia

A

high blood pressure
diabetes

obesity
smoking

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17
Q

what is lewy bodies dementia

A

deposits of an abnormal protein called lewybodies inside brain cells

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18
Q

what diseases do you find lewy bodies protein in the brain

A

parkinsons
LB dementia

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19
Q

TDP-43 protein is associated with which type of dementia

A

fronto temporal dementia

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20
Q

dementia type with younger age of onset

A

fronto temporal 45-65

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21
Q

what protein is associated with frontotemporal dementia

A

TDP-43

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22
Q

define frailty

A

increased vulnerability to stressors due to age related decline physiologically

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23
Q

the 4 phenotypes of frailty

A

unintentional weight loss
weakness
slow walking speed
low physical activity

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24
Q

between shortened dental arch and RPD, which improves quality of life at 24 months more

A

SDA - improved quality of life at 24 months

RPD has initial improvement but diminishes

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25
What is the aim of caring for smiles
improve OH of older people especially in care homes
26
what is the name of scotlands national oral health promotion, training and support programme to improve OH of older people
Caring for smiles
27
how do you find out if healthcare is being provided in line with standards, where the service is doing well, and where there could be improvements.
clinical audit meaningful feedback
28
what did the francis report reveal
Poor care of older people at mid Staffordshire hospital - NHS
29
what is the main source of infection for aspiration pneumonia
oral bacteria
30
how to reduce risk of aspiration pneumonia
improve oral health - reduces bacteria
31
what is staphylococcal mucositis
build up of dead mucosal cells- scab like Caused by staph aureus
32
what did the francis report highlight needed to change going forward
Patients must be protected form avoidable harm Enhance the education, training and support
33
what does the berwick report identify
importance for vigilance quality of patient care, especially patient safety, above all other aims
34
treatment of burning mouth syndrome
no cure Tricyclics mindfulness relaxation all get FBC and haematinics test
35
causes of burning mouth syndrome
ACE inhibitors dry mouth candidosis haematinic deficiency parafunction no cause identified in 50%
36
what is a haemangioma
malformation of blood vessels will bleed if trauma
37
where are haemangiomas often found
inside lip edge of tongue under tongue
38
describe a fibroepithelial polyp
same mucosa as surrounding nothing to worry but can ulcer due to trauma if get too big so remove
39
what is black hairy tongue
overgrowth on surface of tongue which picks up stains e.g. tea, smoking smell nothing to worry about - variation of normal
40
who is more susceptible to black hairy tongue
smokers
41
what is geographic tongue
tongue looks like a map - areas of atrophy surrounded by white raised areas variation of normal
42
what is atrophic glossitis
really smooth/shiny tongue
43
what is the most common cause of atrophic glossitis
low iron or vit b12
44
what should you do if you see a patient with atropic glossitis
ask GMP for blood test - anaemia
45
what is frictional keratosis
white patch caused by trauma and keratinisation
46
what is speckled leukoplakia
hyperplastic candidosis pre malignant lesion
47
pt complains of pain in upper right gum and thinks her new denture is rubbing on examination you see a white lesion in the buccal sulcus and the denture does appear to be snug in that area. what is the white lesion likely to be
traumatic keratosis
48
what causes denture induced hyperplasia
ill fitting dentures
49
treatment of denture induced hyperplasia
surgical removal new denture
50
how does denture induced stomatitis present
erythema
51
what causes denture induced stomatitis
candidal infection
52
how to avoid denture induced stomatitis
good OH remove denture at night denture hygiene
53
what virus causes heroes zoster (shingles)
varicellar zoster virus
54
describe the presentation of herpes zoster trigeminal neuralgia
affects any branch of trigeminal often unilateral 2-3 days later rash in mouth and face painful
55
how to treat herpetic trigeminal neuralgia
antidepressants carbamazepine cryotherapy neurectomy alcohol injection
56
risk factors for trigeminal neuralgia
female maxillary and mandibular branch
57
MRONJ risk factors
concurrent steroids invasive dental procedure previous MRONJ duration of therapy - OH, smoker, alcohol, perio
58
what are bisphosphonates used to treat
osteoporosis paget's multiple myeloma
59
what is angular chelitis
bacterial/fungal infection at corner of mouth
60
causes of angular chelitis
reduced OVD denture hygiene low haematinics
61
causes of xerostomia
poly pharmacy sjogrens radiotherapy
62
management of xerostomia
change medication saliva replacement saliva stimulants - chew gum
63
two drugs that ill burn mucosa if used topically
aspirin iron
64
difference between lichen planus and lichenoid tissue reaction
both mucocutaneous disorders LP is a dermatology condition LTR is a reaction to certain drugs e.g. NSAIDS
65
drugs associated with lichenoid tissue reaction
NSAIDS beta blockers diuretics
66
how do bisphosphonates function
reduce bone resorption by inhibiting osteoclast formation and function
67
MRONJ requires 3 key characteristics to be present what are they
current or previous antiresorptive/antiangiogenic treatment exposed bone for more than 8 weeks no history of radiation therapy or metastatic disease
68
who is at low risk of MRONJ while taking bisphosphonates
taking for management to prevention of osteoporosis
69
high risk of MRONJ
previous diagnosis concurrent use of corticosteroids taking for management of malignant condition
70
What are FOUR cognitive tests for a person with dementia
MMSE: mini mental state examination MoCA: Montreal cognitive assessment Clock draw Delayed word recall