package 2 and 3 Flashcards

(72 cards)

1
Q

who created the bone and boar bristle brush

A

william addis

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2
Q

who created the tuft toothbrush

A

dr west

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3
Q

what type of brush is recommended

A

soft textured bristles that do not cause abrasion

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4
Q

what type of toothbrush bristles are the best

A

nylon bristles

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5
Q

what 10 factors go into choosing a toothbrush

A

-size
- shape
- texture
- technique
- ability to dry quickly
- dexterity of client
- motivation of client
- durable
- inexpensive
- repels moisture

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6
Q

why is a professional brush recommendation better

A
  • more effective at cleaning
  • causes less trauma to tissue
  • can’t be directed interproximally
  • can be used for ortho and children
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7
Q

toothbrush replacement time

A

on average every three months when the bristles start to splay

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8
Q

3 parts of a toothbrush

A

handle
shank
head

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9
Q

3 parts of the head of the toothbrush

A

toe
heel
bristles

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10
Q

handle of a toothbrush

A

plastic durable angled handles help patients get easier access to the mouth

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11
Q

shank of a toothbrush

A

connects handle to head
narrow
must be strong

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12
Q

head of a toothbrush

A

working end of the brush
holds bristles

using the heel or toe of the toothbrush is helpful for anterior or lingual

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13
Q

bristles of a toothbrush

A

natural or nylon

must be able to not harbour bacteria

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14
Q

powered brushing

A

removes plaque easier than manual

good for handicapped patients or patients with poor dexterity

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15
Q

what can occur with continued abrasion while brushing

A

cememtoenamel junction can be notched

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16
Q

what can occur with improper brushing

A

gingival trauma
abrasion
festooning
scuffed or red appearance

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17
Q

what is the first area to abrade when tooth brushing

A

cervical areas

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18
Q

what 3 things does improper brushing stem from

A

improper brushing
too hard a brush
too much pressure

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19
Q

how long should you brush for

A

1-3 minutes

2 minutes is ideal

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20
Q

when should you not brush

A

anug
after perio surgery
after extractions

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21
Q

what should a patient with traumatic lesions or oral inflammation do instead of brushing

A

warm salt water rinse

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22
Q

effective tooth brushing techniques include….

A

practice overlapping stroke developing a pattern
brush tongue

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23
Q

why is chlorohexidine not found on the shelf

A

chemotherapeutic agent

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24
Q

what tooth brushing method is used for children

A

basic rolling stroke or fonnes

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25
how do you know if you are brushing your lingual anterior correctly
spit hits the mirror
26
what tooth brushing method of tooth brushing is good for perio clients
bass or modified bass or charters method
27
what toothbrushing method is best for ortho patients
charters
28
problem areas for brushing
- rotated teeth - surface next to edentulous areas - lingually inclined - exposed root surfaces - distal of most posterior teeth - lingual of mandibular molars and buccal of maxillary molars
29
another word for toothpaste
dentifrices
30
basic components of dentifrices
- detergent; loosens debris - abrasive ; clean and polishes - binder; prevents separation - humectants; retains moisture - preservatives; helps bacterial growth - flavouring - fluoride; therapeutic agent
31
why are anti- microbial in toothpaste’s
added into toothpaste to reduce plaque
32
those of anti-microbial in toothpaste
- triclosan - sanguinaria - zinc chloride - copper citrate - potassium nitrate - sodium citrate
33
anti-tarter
contains pyrophosphates helps reduce plaque and calculus build up
34
anti sensitivity toothpaste
contains potassium nitrate helps reduce root sensitivity
35
how many papilla do your interdental gingiva consist of
2 facial and lingual
36
col
depression between facial and lingual papilla under the contact area
37
6 types of floss
unwaxed bonded unwaxed waxed dental tape super floss flavoured or unflavoured
38
2 floss techniques
spool method: most common wraps floss around fingers circle or loop method creating a circle and holding good for kids
39
3 signs of incorrect flossing
- floss cuts; interdental papilla - floss clefts; cuts on gingiva - floss craters; cervical wear on proximal root surfaces
40
what types of clients may need other dental aids
- large interdental spaces - open furcations - irregularities of tooth position
41
7 types of auxiliary aids
- floss holder/threader - interproximal brush - wedge simulator - single tufted brush - tongue cleaner - oral agitator - power brushes
42
tongue cleaners
used to brush and scrape debris and plaque off your tongue good for smokers and deep fissure patients
43
positives of interdental care
reduces plaque accumulation promotes circulation cleans proximal surfaces and allows access to for fluoride while facilitating remineralization
44
effects of cleaning your tongue
reduces number of microorganisms reduces halitosis contributes to overall cleanliness slows dental biofilm formation and total biofilm accumulation
45
oral irrigation
an effective alternative for the reduction of bleeding and gingivitis for patients who cannot or will not floss
46
how does oral irrigation work
by directing a stream of water through a nozzle to the tooth surface
47
two types of oral irrigators
power driven non power driven
48
power driven oral irrigation
reservoir container with a pulsating jet of fluid
49
non power driven oral irrigation
attaches to faucet has no pressure control
50
benefits of oral irrigation
reduction of gingivitis and bleeding reduce biofilm sungingival access delivery of microbial agents removal of bacteria
51
monojet
single stream
52
how deep can the oral irritation system go
2mm subgingivally
53
negatives to oral irrigation
- bacteria can be forced into sulcus - excessive water pressure can disrupt dentogingival attachment - expensive - does not replace brushing or flossing - patients with healthy gingiva don’t need it
54
purpose and uses of mouth rinse
used prior to dental treatment to reduce internal microorganisms oral self care for biofilm causes prevention
55
2 classes of mouth rinses
cosmetic therapeutic
56
cosmetic mouth wash
over the counter mouthwash to help remove oral debris or after brushing as well as bad breath and diminish bacteria in the mouth
57
therapeutic mouth rinse
have the same benefits as cosmetic but contain an added active ingredient that helps protect against oral disease regulated by the FDA
58
characteristic s of an effective mouth rinse
- non toxic - no or limited absorption - substantively of chemotherapeutic agents is referring to staying power - bacterial specificity - low induced drug resistance
59
ingredients of mouthwash
water- largest single ingredients alcohol- enhances flavour (11-27%) flavouring colouring sweetening agent active ingredients- astringent for slight tissue shrinkage buffering and deodorizing agents like baking soda or chlorophyl
60
astringent
shrinks tissue
61
anodyne
alleviates pain
62
oxygenating agents in mouth rinse purpose
cleansing
63
buffering agents in mouth rinse purpose
reduces oral acidity
64
deodorizing agents in mouth rinse purpose
neutralize odor
65
home prepared mouth rinse
sodium chloride sodium bicarbonate hydrogen peroxide good for patients who have discomfort after oral or periodontal surgery
66
components of saline solution rinse
1/2 tsp salt + 8oz water
67
components of a strong saline solution rinse
1/2 tsp salt + 4 oz water
68
components of sodium bicarbonate
1/2 tsp baking soda + 8oz water
69
6 therapeutic agents in mouthwash
- chlorhexidine - stannous fluoride - sanguinarine - quaternnary ammonium compounds - prebrushing rinses - oxygenating agents
70
chlorhexidine
the most effective anti-gingivitis and anti-plaque chemotherapeutic agent prevent pellicle formation can cause brown staining
71
what type of mouth wash should xerostomia patients use
mouth wash containing fluoride
72
what type of mouth wash should be used for patients with cementum exposure
one with a pH of 5 or more