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80 Cards in this Set

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  • Back

Endodontics (endodontist)

Concerned with the diseases and injuries of the dental pulp and periapical tissues . ie-root canal

Oral pathology (oral pathologist)

merges dentistry and pathology focusing on diseases that affect the ora and maxillofacial regions

orthodontics (orthodontist)

correction and prevention of irregularities and malocclusion of the teeth

public health

promotion of good dental health practices throughout the community, focusing on the community as a whole instead of one individual

periodontics (periodontist)

dentist who treats abnormal conditions of the tissues immediately about the teeth

top part of tooth

crown

surface of mandibular and maxillary teeth that is closest to the tongue

lingual surface

surface of tooth distant from the midline

distal surface

surface of tooth closest to midline

medial surface

deciduous dentition

baby teeth - primary teeth

number of teeth in deciduous dentition

20

teeth missing from primary dentition

both bicuspids and third molar

bicuspid

premolar

number of teeth in permanent dentition

32

permanent teeth fdi

18-17-16


28-27-26


38-37-36


48-47-46

primary teeth fdi

55-54-53


65-64-63


75-74-73


85-84-83

permanent teeth universal

1-32

primary teeth universal

a-t

how many sextants in each arch

3

odontogram: x or / through tooth

missing tooth

odontograms: circle at apex of tooth

abscess present

odontograms: red dots

incipient caries

odontograms: shades crown or diagonal lines

full coverage restoration

odontograms: 2 red vertical lines

diastema (more space than normal between two teeth)

odontograms: “s”

sealant

odontograms: “au “

gold

odontograms : red

requires treatment

odontograms: blue

treatment previously completed

3 views on odontogram

facial, lingual, occlusal

occlusal/incisal

biting surface

initial exam

clients first visit, obtaining dental history, x rays

initial exam

clients first visit, obtaining dental history, x rays

recall exam

“check ups” client sees dentist and hygienist

specific exams

evaluation of a specific situation- screenings or postoperative checks

specific exams

evaluation of a specific situation- screenings or postoperative checks

emergency exam

fractured teeth, etc. emergencies

pit and fissure caries

primarily on occlusal surfaces, buffalo and lingual grooves

caries

decay of a tooth

smooth surface caries

on enamel surfaces

enamel

thin outer covering of tooth

root surface caries

occurs on any surface of an exposed root

secondary/recurrent caries

occurs on the tooth that surrounds a restoration

bitewing x ray

shows crowns of arches, part of root. used to detect cavities in between teeth

periapical x ray

shows crown, root tip. displays abscesses and cysts involved with toothaches, checks bone level

occlusal x ray

less common, used with children 3-8 to show how teeth are developing

panoramic x ray

wide view of upper and lower jaws, to show general condition of all teeth. may be taken every 5-7 years

full mouth series x ray

14 individual periapicals and 4 bitewings. to find conditions like cysts , gum disease, tumors

4 types of impaction

angular, partial eruption, horizontal, vertical

symptoms of oral cancer

mouth sore that does not heal, speckled patch, unexplained bleeding, pain, difficult chewing

what % of canadians has some form of periodontal disease

almost 75%

periodontal disease

gum disease

4 types of dental caries

pit and fissure, smooth surface, root surface, secondary (recurrent)

canker sore aka

Aphthous ulcer

teeth grinding aka

bruxism

cold sore aka

oral herpes simplex type 1

extra teeth aka

hyperdontia

abnormally large teeth aka

macrodontia

dry socket aka

alveolitis

teeth absent from birth aka

anodontia

white chalky patch on tongue or cheek

leukoplakia

red swollen bleeding gums

gingivitis

by mouth or in form of pill tablet or liquid

oral

under the tongue for rapid absorption through mucosa of mouth

sublingual

breathing in a gaseous substance for a fast route of absorption

inhalant

applied to the skin or mucous membranes

topical

through the skin for s controller continuous release of medication

transdermal

numbing agents applied directly on skin or inside mouth

topical anesthetics

2 types of local anesthetic injections

block injection and infiltration injection

side effects from local anesthetics

hematoma formation, numbness outside of targeted area, tachycardia, nerve injury

block injection

numbs entire region of mouth ex one side of lower jaw

infiltration injection

numbs a small area

most common type of premedication in dental office

antibiotics

most common type of premedication in dental office

antibiotics

when should antibiotics be given

24 hours prior to procedure or 1 hour prior to surgery depending on dosage

how long do topical anesthetics last

15-30 minutes

dental business assistant role regarding medication

document allergies, update history, confirm client understanding of medications, store medications, dispose of syringes and needles in right place

most common form of antibiotic prescribed

Amoxicillin

who can prescribe medications

dentist

ALARA

As low as reasonably achievable (x rays)

part of prescription includes symbol Rx and is an order for pharmacist to dispense drug

superscription