Paediatric Pastpapers Flashcards
(157 cards)
Q1 A 13 year old female patient with discoloured upper incisors is very upset by the appearance of these teeth. It is affecting her at school and she won’t smile. Apart from the discolouration she is clinically symptom free and all the teeth are vital.
- what baseline information and/or special tests would you undertake pre-treatment (3 marks)
Q1 A 13 year old female patient with discoloured upper incisors is very upset by the appearance of these teeth. It is affecting her at school and she won’t smile. Apart from the discolouration she is clinically symptom free and all the teeth are vital.
- You decide to provide a course of microabrasion initially using 18% hydrochloric acid with pumice. Outline the eight stages in the treatment (4 marks)
Q1 A 13 year old female patient with discoloured upper incisors is very upset by the appearance of these teeth. It is affecting her at school and she won’t smile. Apart from the discolouration she is clinically symptom free and all the teeth are vital.
- What information would you give the patient after treatment (1 mark)
Q1 A 13 year old female patient with discoloured upper incisors is very upset by the appearance of these teeth. It is affecting her at school and she won’t smile. Apart from the discolouration she is clinically symptom free and all the teeth are vital.
- You decide to provide a course of vital bleaching following microabrasion. What bleaching agent will you use and at what strength (2 marks)
Q2 A 3 year old child is brought to your surgery following trauma to his upper left central incisor.
- Suggest four aspects of the presentation/history which should make you suspect non-accidental injury (4 marks)
- history of previous injury
- account not compatible with injury
- vague story from parent
- delay in seeking help
- childs appearance and interaction with parents abnormal
- history of violence within family
Q2 A 3 year old child is brought to your surgery following trauma to his upper left central incisor.
- List two possible common sequelae to the primary dentition following the trauma (2 marks)
- discolouration
- discolouration and infection
- delayed exfoliation
Q2 A 3 year old child is brought to your surgery following trauma to his upper left central incisor.
- List four possible sequelae to the permanent dentition following the trauma (4 marks)
- root resorption
- pulp necrosis and infection
- pulp canal obliteration
- breakdown of marginal gingiva and bone
Q3 You have conducted a clinical and radiographical examination of a 6 year old child. You have decided to provide a primary molar pulpotomy on tooth 55
- List four indications for a pulpotomy on a primary molar (4 marks)
- enamel dentine pulp fracture
- crown-root fracture
- pulpitis with irreversible symptoms (vital pulp)
- advanced carious lesion with no clear band of dentine visible radiographically that separates the lesion and pulp
Q3 You have conducted a clinical and radiographical examination of a 6 year old child. You have decided to provide a primary molar pulpotomy on tooth 55
- Describe the stages involved in the primary molar pulpotomy procedure (4 marks)
Q3 You have conducted a clinical and radiographical examination of a 6 year old child. You have decided to provide a primary molar pulpotomy on tooth 55
During the above treatment plan you decide to provide a pulpectomy instead. What factors could have influenced this decision (2 marks)
Q4 You have started work in a new practice and an 11 year old patient attends for a check-up. In her notes you see that she sustained a lateral luxation injury to tooth 11 around 18 months ago
- Suggest six clinical assessments or investigations you would carry out as part of the patient’s trauma review (3 marks)
Trauma stamp
- colour
- mobility
- TTP
- radiograph
- sinus
- percussion note
Q4 You have started work in a new practice and an 11 year old patient attends for a check-up. In her notes you see that she sustained a lateral luxation injury to tooth 11 around 18 months ago
You take a radiograph (see paeds word doc)
2. what type of resorption is affecting tooth 11 and what makes this form of resorption progress (2 marks)
- External infection related inflammatory root resorption
- Resorptive activity is initiated by PDL damage following trauma but it is propagated by root canal toxins reaching the external root surface through patent dentinal tubules
Q4 You have started work in a new practice and an 11 year old patient attends for a check-up. In her notes you see that she sustained a lateral luxation injury to tooth 11 around 18 months ago
- what is your treatment plan now (2 marks)
If the infected canal contents are removed, the propagated stimulus is lost and the lesion is usually arrested. Therefore endodontic treatment should be initiated - remove stimulus and apply non-setting CaOH for 4-6 weeks within the canals and then obturate with gutta percha
Q4 You have started work in a new practice and an 11 year old patient attends for a check-up. In her notes you see that she sustained a lateral luxation injury to tooth 11 around 18 months ago
- What is a lateral luxation injury
Lateral luxation is defined as displacement of a tooth in socket in a direction other than axially (palatally lingually or labially). Displacement is accompanied by communication or fracture of either the labial or palatal/lingual bone. The PDL suffers both tearing and crushing injuries
Q4 You have started work in a new practice and an 11 year old patient attends for a check-up. In her notes you see that she sustained a lateral luxation injury to tooth 11 around 18 months ago
- You warn the patient and parent that the long term prognosis for the tooth is poor if the resorption fails to stop. What would you tell them about immediate, intermediate and long term treatment options should the resorption continue (3 marks)
Q5 A patient presents at your practice complaining of how their upper front teeth look
- Describe the appearance of dental fluorosis (2 marks)
Q5 A patient presents at your practice complaining of how their upper front teeth look
- what percentage of fluoride is the optimum in drinking water (1 mark)
Q5 A patient presents at your practice complaining of how their upper front teeth look
- Name 3 methods of delivering fluoride to an 8 year old and provide the concentrations for each method (3 marks)
Q5 A patient presents at your practice complaining of how their upper front teeth look
- What is the local action of fluoride in the oral cavity (3 marks)
Q5 A patient presents at your practice complaining of how their upper front teeth look
- Give the best treatment option for fluorosis and 2 advantages of this treatment (2 marks)
Q6 The mother of one of your young patients phones your practice stating that her son has ingested fluoride toothpaste and she is worried.
- What three questions should you ask mum? (3 marks)
Q6 The mother of one of your young patients phones your practice stating that her son has ingested fluoride toothpaste and she is worried
- If he has ingested a potentially toxic dose, what is your advice (2 marks)
Q6 The mother of one of your young patients phones your practice stating that her son has ingested fluoride toothpaste and she is worried
- What is the most common cause of fluorosis in the UK (1 mark)
Q6 The mother of one of your young patients phones your practice stating that her son has ingested fluoride toothpaste and she is worried
- If the patient is 10 with fluorosis, what would your first line of treatment be? (1 mark)