Others Flashcards
What policy type was for increasing smoking age?
Improving national public policy
What toothpaste component is for anti calculus?
Sodium pyrophosphate
Zinc citrate
Patient is hit on head and has an extra dura haemorrhage, what blood vessel has caused this?
Middle meningeal artery
The 1st maxillary molar is not getting numb, what accessory nerve needs to be anaesthetised?
MB root - middle superior alveolar nerve
DB and palatal root - posterior superior alveolar nerve
Patient with haemophilia A (factor 8) what type of blood test do they get to check clotting?
Partial thromboplastin time (PTT)
- longer in haemophilia
Patient needs INR checked what is the lab test called?
International normalised ratio - prothrombin time (PT)
An OFG patient has lower lip swelling but doesn’t have an app for 2 months, what week schedule and items should be cut out of diet?
Carbonated drinks, cinnamon, benzoates, E210-E219
8 weeks
What safety mechanism is in inhalation sedation to switch off gases?
Oxygen flow less than 30%, nitrous oxide stops flowing
With inhalation sedation, what percentage of gases would switch off occur?
Oxygen less than 30%
What are the general values for use of nitrous oxide for inhalation sedation?
Plane II
20-55% nitrous oxide
Minimum 30% oxygen with 10% titration of nitrous oxide every minute
How is nitrous oxide carried in the blood?
As free gas as it does not bind to haemoglobin meaning it is rapidly excreted
What accessory nerve for ‘LL6 has been anaesthetised if lip and tongue is numb?
Posterior division of mandibular nerve - lingual nerve
How much nitrous oxide is required for inhalation sedation in a 10yr old boy?
20-50%
Young male patient has ventricular septal defect correction. Surgery as a child and requires orthodontic separator placement, is antibiotic prophylaxis required?
No, not high risk and non invasive process
What is the best restoration for pulp cap on a lower primary molar affecting occlusal surface only?
PMC
Patient requires hard acrylic splint, what is required when making this?
Maintain canine guidance, contact in RCP and posterior disclussion
What is the definition of prevalence vs incidence?
Prevalence measures rate of occurrence of new cases of disease/condition in a specified population in any given time perio d
Incidence measures how much of a disease or condition there is in a population at a particular point in time (ppl with diabetes in EK)
What criteria is needed for screening for disease?
- Must have test available which picks up disease before symptoms develop.
- test must be reasonably accurate
- test must be reasonably simple to perform and acceptable
- benefits of screening must be greater than any potential harm or risks it could cause
- cost of test must not be more than benefit
- must have treatment at early stage of condition which will make difference to outcome
- condition being screened must be important to health and well being
- must be organised, efficient plan for what happens if test is positive
What type of molecule is chlorhexidine?
Positively charged bisbiguanide compound
Patient has Alzheimer’s, very confused and won’t allow dental exam but has lower swelling in past 24hrs, no systemic symptoms, what do you do?
- Give antibiotics and pain relief
- refer to hospital
- wait for family member to consent before treatment
???
Patients has tonsil swelling and neck mass what virus would you test for? They are non smoker and no alcohol intake
HPV
What virus causes hairy leukoplakia?
EBV
What condition causes non eruption of permanent dentition?
Cleidocranial dysplasia (dystosis)
GAPO syndrome
Rutherford syndrome
Patients has small jaw and cleft palate at birth, what condition is this likely to be?
Pierre robin syndrome