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54 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Bones of the Cranium (Skull)
Frontal
Parietal
Occipital
Ethmoid
Sphenoid
Temporal
Temporal Bone Includes...
mastoid process
styloid process
articular fossa and eminence
stylomastoid foramen (CN VII-Facial)
Bones of the Face...
Mandible
Maxilla
Vomer
Nasal
Lacrimal (most medial of orbit)
Zygomatic
Inferior Nasal conchae
Palatine
Hyoid bone
nonarticulated (floating), horseshoe shaped bone in the midline, inferior to the mandible
Mandible: Alveolar Process
provides support for the teeth
Mandible: Condyle
allows jaw to rotate
Mandible: coronoid process
muscle attachment for temporalis
Mental foramen
Mental nerve
mandibular foramen
inferior alveolar nerve
genial tubercles
attachment of genioglossus muscle
CN V1
Trigeminal Nerve (V)
Ophtalmic Division (I)
SENSORY
Frontal
Lacrimal(lateral eye and lacrimal gland)
Nasocilliary (nasal cavity, medial/inferior corner of eye)
CN V2
Trigeminal Nerve (V)
Maxillary Division (2)
SENSORY
Leaves the skull through the foramen rotundum, upper teeth, oral and nasal cavity, skin of cheek and temporal region
CN V3
Trigeminal Nerve (V)
Mandibular Division (3)
SENSORY & MOTOR
foramen ovale
Anterior division (motor for muscles of mastication)
Posterior division
Maxillary Anesthesia:
All nerves are branches of...
... the maxillary division of the trigeminal nerve (V2)
Max. Anesthesia:
Nerves to Teeth
*The maxillary buccal gingiva is supplied by the same nerve that supplies the teeth in that area.
Superior alveolar nerves:
Posterior
Middle
Anterior
Max. Anesthesia:
Posterior Superior Alveolar Nerve
1-3rd molars
exception: mesiobuccal surface of 1st molar
Max. Anesthesia:
Middle Superior Alveolar Nerve
Premolars
Mesiobuccal of 1st molar
Max. Anesthesia:
Anterior Superior Alveolar Nerve
Incisor and cuspids
Max. Anesthesia:
Palatine nerves: Nerves to palatal gingiva
Greater Palatine Nerve: Gingiva in the posterior

Nasopalatine Nerve: Gingiva in the anterior
Mandibular Anesthesia:
All nerves are branches of...
the mandibular division of the trigeminal nerve (V3).
Instrumentation:
Shank
connects the working end with the handle
Functional shank
part of shank that allows the working end to be adapted to the tooth surface, begins below the the working end and extends to the last bend in the shank (nearest to handle)
Lower Terminal Shank
bent portion, of functional shank (nearest to the working end)
Working-end
part of the instrument that contacts the tooth or soft tissue, begins where the shank ends
T or F
Nitrous oxide is used as a single agent to produce general anesthesia
FALSE:
NO2 must reach concentrations of 80% to produce anesthetic effects, at which point the lack of oxygen would cause hypoxia.
Nitrous oxide contraindications!
Patients with upper respiratory infections, emphysema, bronchitis, first trimester pregnancy -- patients who can't communicate properly ----NEVER use on patients with contagious diseases, since is difficult to sterilize the lines.
Gracey 1/2
All anterior surfaces
Gracey 7/8
Direct Facial and Lingual of posterior teeth
Gracey 11/12
Mesial surface of posterior teeth
Gracey 13/14
Distal surface of posterior teeth
Gracey 15/16
Mesial surface of posterior teeth
Gracey 17/18
Distal surface of posterior teeth
Universal curettes
Have 2 cutting edges per working end.
One working end used for both mesial and distal of same posterior tooth.
Face of blade is 90 degrees to terminal shank.
Area-specific (Gracey)
One cutting edge per working end.
Face of blade is offset at 60 to 70 degrees to terminal shank.
Designed as finishing curet, smooth root surface during root planing.
Materials to use on implants
Plastic resin
Graphite
Gold-Tipped
Ultrasonic scaler with plastic tip
Piezoelectric ultrasonic scaler
linear motion, only corners of tip are active, more cycles per second.
Magnetostrictive Ultrasonic Scaler
elliptical motion of tip, 360 degrees of tip active
Air Polisher
safe for implants, do not use on exposed cementum.
Sodium fluoride gels (2% NaF)
Use with tooth-colored restorations.
Application with trays most effective for rampant caries
4 min application
do not eat/drink/smoke for 30 mins after application.
RECOMMENDED FOR BULIMIA
Sodium Fluoride Varnish (5% NaF)
desensitizes exposed roots, caries prevention, 0.3-0.5mL application
retained for 24-48 hours
Stannous Fluoride
unstable solution, unpleasant taste, staining of teeth in demineralized areas.
Possible: gingival sloughing and discoloration of composite restorations.
Acidualted Phosphate fluoride (1.23% APF)
Contraindicated in the presence of tooth colored restorations, provides high concentration of fluoride (2.5 mL adults, 2.0 children)
Acute fluoride toxicity
symptoms begin within 30 mins, up to 24 hours
Nausea, vomiting and diarrhea
Abdominal pain, increased salivation and thirst
Systemic symptoms of Acute fluoride toxicity
symptoms of hypocalcemia, hyperreflexia, convulsions, parasthesia, cardiac failure, respiratory paralysis
Tx for Acute Fluoride Toxicity:
less than 5mg/kg
administer fluoride binding agent
Tx for Acute Fluoride Toxicity:
more than 5mg/kg (toxic dose)
1. induce vomiting
2. administer fluoride-binding agent
3. seek medical treatment
Tx for Acute Fluoride Toxicity:
more than 15 mg/kg (lethal dose)
1. Seek medical treatment
2. induce vomiting
3. cardiac monitoring
Pulp vitality test
involves a conducting agent and an electrical current.
Avoid contact with soft tissue or metallic restorations.
Independent variable
intervention, variable is manipulated to produce a response
Dependent variable
outcome of interest, should change in response to intervention
depends on intervention
cathode
negative charge,
filament (tungsten wire) + focusing cup
Anode
positive charge,
Tungsten target, and copper stem
Collimation
restricts size and shape of the beam
Filtration
removes x-rays from the beam, low energy rays are filtered (weak ones that will not penetrate)