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61 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
barbed broach
-takes out nerve
ISO file specs (3)
-ALL 16mm (cutting edge)
-tip size varies
-increases .02mm for every 1mm
(eg. a #20 is .20mm at tip and .22mm 1mm up from tip)
GT file specs (2)
-ALL .20mm at tip
-taper varies
-cutting edge length varies
what type of pain (sharp/dull) is associated with pulpul tissues?
what type of nerve fibers are they
- dull
- C-fibers
pain upon percussion indicates what
-PDL involvement
pain worse if bending/lying down
-?
pain upon palpation of soft tissue indicates
-PDL involvement
what can cause mobility (4)
-inflammation!
-ortho
-root fracture
-chronic bruxism
cold testing:
apply where
-midfacial of crown
electronic pulp test (EPT):
tests for
how apply (2)
false positives (3)
-tests a-delta fibers (innervation), not pulp (vascularity)!
--:. tests vital/non-vital. Tooth can be non-vital and still have vasculature
-dry tooth, use toothpaste
-saliva, restorations, touching gingiva
what measures pulp capillary flow
-laser doppler flowmetry
best way to tell root fracture (2)
other ways (2)
-probing depth
-light

-uniform halo in xray
-pain on biting, esp if upon release
how do dentists sometimes create root fractures
-too much pressure w/ spreader when packing cutta percha. GP is not compressible! So be careful
is reversible pulpitis a disease?
what is it indicative of (4)
-no, it is a symptom

-caries
-periodontal scaling
-microleakage
-unbased restorations
What has:
lingering pain (sharp or dull)
no pain on palpation/percussion
nondistinct radiographs
hot/cold can effect
lying down can increase pain
-irreversible pulpitis
hyperplastic pulpitis:
color
appearance
aka
-reddish
-cauliflower-like pulp tissue thru and around carious exposure
-aka pulp polyp
internal resorption (3)
-painless
-resorption
-will continue until perforated root is fixed
necrosis
-thickened PDL (may be?) visible over root apex in radiograph
-if complete -> tests non-vital. No response to hot/cold
-if partial -> can test vital, respond to hot/cold
what has:
sensitivity upon percussion/palpation
positive or negative thermal test
radiographically normal, maybe widened (but not thickened??) PDL
-acute apical periodontitis
what has:
sensitivity to palpation apically on gingiva
positive or negative thermal test
maybe normal radiograph, maybe pathology visible
maybe mobile
-acute Periradicular Abscess
How distinguish Acute Periradicular Abscess from Lateral Periodontal abscess?
From Pheonix Abscess?
-LPA will test vital
-LPA will have deep vertical pocket

-only radiographically. Pheonix will have radiolucency
Phoenix Abcess
-rebirth of chronic apical period. (CAP)
-will have radiolucency (unlike APA)
what has:
excessive bone mineralization around apex
asymptomatic
tests vital

What is treatment
-periapical osteosclerosis (obvious radiopacity)

-no endo needed
pain pathways
-afferent through trigeminal
-symp from sup cervical ganglion and blood vessels
A delta fibers:
location in tooth
called
how change morphologically
pain threshold
-anastomose just under odontoblastic layer
-plexus of Raschokow
-lose myelin sheath
-high
hyperalgesia
-painful stimulus even more painful
allodynia
-nonpainful stimulus now painful
APA drainage
-all max except centrals drain into palatal. Centrals drain facially
-all others drain into buccal mucosa
paresthesia
-prickling, itching
what can lead to paresthesia of the IA or mental nerves
-ACA drainage from mand molar/premolar
what has:
sensitivity to palpation apically on gingiva
positive thermal test
maybe normal radiograph, maybe pathology visible
maybe mobile
deep pocket

cause
-Periodontal abscess
(sympt same as APA but vital pulp, and deep pocket)
-usually caused by foreign body entrapment
what has:
pain
tests vital
worse when bending/lying down
big, thick cloudy region in area above apex of maxillary teeth in radiograph
-toothache of max sinus origin.
-usually canines, molars
-may have post-nasal drip, or recent upper resp tract infection
what has:
pain
history of recently extracted/endo'd tooth at pain location
-trigeminal neuralgia (neuropathic)
What has:
tooth pain
head pain
-toothache caused my migraine
myofacial pain
-muscle pain
-from long dental appts
random causes of toothaches (4)
-cardiac (referred from angina pectoris). Anesthesia will not stop pain
-max sinus
-neuropathic: trigem. neuralgia (after extract/endo)
-neurovascular: migraines
EPT tests
-neural response, not vasculature
Biting tests
-fractures
percussion tests
-PDL
palpation tests
-PDL, but more advanced at this point
test cavity tests
-drill on tooth
selective anesthesia:
type of injection
-intraligamentary injection
upper ant are tilted _____
post teeth are tilted ____

why important
-anteriorly
-lingually

-easy to perforate
irrigation:
why (3)
with what
-gross debridement
-elimination of bicrobes
-dissolves remaining pulp

-NaOCl sodium hypochlorite
3 types of files, traits
Reamer: fewer turns, less stress
File: more turns, more aggressive cutting
Hedstrom file: very aggressive, breaks easily
4 modes of file manipulation
1) Filing: push/pull
2) watch winding: 1/4 semicircular clockwise/counterclockwise (??)
3) balanced force: slight apical pressure throughout. 90deg clockwise rotation. Then 180-270 counterclockwise to crush dentin
-rotation: clockwise
complete balanced force technique (8)
1)preenlarge coronal 1/3 (gates-glidden burs or crown down w/ rotary files)
2)determine working length
3)clockwise 90 w/ slight apical pressure
4)still w/ apical pressure turn 180-270 counterclock
5)restart clockw. until resistance is felt
6)after 1-2 clock/countercl. rotate out of canal (CLOCKWISE) and clean w/ NaOCl gauze
7)when working length is reached, confirm w/ nonworking counterclock. rotations
8)finally, clean w/ clockwise rotation
Gates glidden (4)
-handpiece drills
-to quickly open coronal portion of RC
-only for coral, straight parts
-#1-6 (#2=#70 file!)
nickel titanium rotary files (4)
-aka GT (Greater Taper)
-strong, flexible
-expensive
-for middle 1/3
hand files (3)
-for apical 1/3
-0.02 taper
-stainless steel
Step Back method:
method (2)
disadvantage
-apical first
-smaller->larger files

-leaves highest amount of apical debris. can block canals and impair healing (b/c bact is spread down there and still present
Crown Down Method (3)
-coronal first, apical last
-larger->smaller files
-"modern method."
define obturation
-complete filling and closing off of a cleaned shaped root canal using sealer and core filling material
Why obturate
-seal out fluid
-seal in irritants
types of master gutta percha cones (2)
-Standardized ISO. Same as ISO final file
-Non-standard. F(fine) or FM(fine-medium). Selected and trimmed
why use sealer/cement (2)

how applied
-tight fluid seal impossible w/out it
-fills wall irregularities

-coat cones before insertion
Sealer:
most common
physical properties (3)
-ZOE (zinc Oxide Eugenol)
-all cytotoxic when fresh
-antimicrobial properties
-no/minimal adhesive properties
radiograph of chronic Periapical Periodontitis will show
-lesion, but not thickening like necrosis??
components of Grossman's root canal sealer
-(not isoprene!)
-Ba sulfate
-Zn oxide
-Staybalite resin
-euginol
NaOCl should be used sparingly/copiously
-copiously
% of mand central incisors w/ 2 RCs
-40%