sas9 Flashcards
(10 cards)
What is the primary etiology of pulp diseases?
Primarily a result of dental caries.
What are the classifications of pulp diseases?
- According to speed: Acute and Chronic. 2. According to extent: Partial (focal or subtotal) and Generalized. 3. According to communication: Open (Pulpitis aperta) and Closed (Pulpitis clausa).
What is reversible pulpitis?
Mild pain, sensitivity to cold that disappears with removal of stimulus. No change in radiographs.
What is irreversible pulpitis?
Severe, constant pain that increases in intensity when lying down.
What is acute pulpitis?
Also known as acute suppurative pulpitis or pulpal abscess, it presents with severe pain.
What is chronic pulpitis?
Also known as chronic ulcerative pulpitis, it presents with mild, dull, intermittent pain.
What is chronic hyperplastic pulpitis?
Also known as hyperplastic pulpitis or pulp polyp, it presents with hyperresponse to stimuli.
What is an acute periapical abscess?
Also known as dento-alveolar abscess or acute apical periodontitis, it presents with severe pain on percussion.
What is a periapical granuloma?
Also known as apical periodontitis or chronic apical periodontitis, it presents with no change in vitality tests.
What is a periapical cyst?
Also known as radicular cyst or root end cyst, it presents with lucency in radiographs.