Study Guide Flashcards

(37 cards)

1
Q

Disease in which the body does not produce or properly use insulin

A

Diabetes mellitus

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2
Q

How many types of diabetes is there

A

three

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3
Q

Type I diabetes

A

5% to 10% and caused by damage to the pancreas

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4
Q

Type II diabetes

A

90% to 95% and develops when the body does not make enough insulin

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5
Q

Gestational

A

occurs during pregnancy

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6
Q

If someon has well-controlled diabetes do they have more periodontal disease then someone without diabetes?

A

No

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7
Q

Goal for most individuals with diabetes is a glucose level of?

A

less than 7%

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8
Q

High susceptibility to infection occurs when the glucose level is

A

Above 8%

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9
Q

Target range for diabetes

A

80 to 120 mg/dL

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10
Q

Increased risk of infection for diabetes

A

180-300 mg/dL

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11
Q

Unacceptable range of diabetes

A

greater than 300 mg/dL

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12
Q

People with undiagnosed or uncontrolled diabetes

A

more likely to have periodontal disease

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13
Q

Signs in the gingiva of Leukemia - Associated Gingivits

A

Swollen, glazed, spongy tissues
Red to deep purple in color
Gingival enlargement is occasionally seen

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14
Q

Manifestations of HIV infection in the gingiva were formerly known as

A

HIV - associated gingivitis

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15
Q

What is the current designation for manifestations of HIV infections in the gingiva

A

linear gingival erythema

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16
Q

2 to 3 mm marginal band of intense redness in the free gingiva

A

linear gingival erythema

17
Q

Increased levels of sex hormones during puberty cause increased blood circulation to the gingival tissues

A

pubertal gingivitis

18
Q

The likelihood of gingival inflammation increasing during pregnancy when?

A

second and third trimesters

19
Q

Gingival inflammation intiated by plaque biofilms, and exacerbated by hormonal changes in the second and third trimesters if pregnancy

A

pregnancy gingivitis

20
Q

clinical appearance of pregnancy gingivitis

A

Gingival tissue may be edematous and dark red, with bulbous interdental papillae
Some cases pyogenic granuloma

21
Q

Clinical features of pubertal gingivitis

A

Accumulation of plaque biofilm
Red, inflamed, swollen gingival tissues; bleeding upon probing
Reversible with meticulous daily self care; reversible following puberty

22
Q

Can radiographs show early bone loss?

23
Q

Structures absorb or resist the passage of x-rays appear light gray to white

24
Q

Thin white line on radiograph

25
When the CEJs of adjacent teeth are of the same level, the crest of the interproximal bone will have a
horizontal contour
26
When one of the adjacent teeth is tilted or erupted to a different height, the crest of the interproximal bone will have a
vertical contour
27
Appears as a continuous white line around the tooth root
lamina dura
28
bone destruction parallel to a line between CEJs of adjacent teeth
horizontal bone loss
29
greater bone loss on the interproximal aspect of one tooth than on the adjacent tooth
vertical bone loss
30
Even though bone loss occurs on all surfaces, radiographs are not able to show the extent on the
facial and lingual surfaces
31
Provides a radiograph that is more anatomically accurate compared with other intraoral techniques such as bisecting angle
Long cone parallel technique
32
What kind of image does radiographs makes
2D
33
Can periodontal disease activity be seen on radiographs?
No
34
Is aggregatibacter actinomycetemcomitans associated with gingivitis?
No
35
These types of deposits may be visible on radiographs
Large interproximal calculus
36
Ability to visualize calculus on radiographs depends on what
Degree of mineralization and angulation of the x-ray beam
37
Large facial and lingual deposits may be visible on a radiograph is
there is severe bone loss on these surfaces