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13 Cards in this Set
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- Back
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When dealing with missing teeth, we also like to ask questions about which other specific teeth?
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-Adjacent teeth (to the missing tooth)
-Opposing teeth (to the missing tooth) -are they supererupted? tipped? rotated? drifted? what's it's "status"? |
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when making plans regarding missing teeth these are 2 Q's you should deal with: 1. what is the IDEAL TREATMENT for this particular patient? 2. What are the ALTERNATIVES for this particular treatment? T/F: these 2 Q's are IRRESPECTIVE of what the pt says they may want or can afford?
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TRUE! Pts must always be made aware of ideal & alternative treatment procedures---IRRESPECTIVE of what the pt says they may want/can afford.
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T/F: Existing removable prostheses - removable partial or full denture must ALWAYS be SOAPed up.
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TRUE! even if the pt doesn't report a problem! even if the pt says he LOVES them! even if it is evaluated to be in great shape! an EXISTING REMOVABLE prosthesis is ALWAYS listed on the Problem List & SOAPed!
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Additional considerations we talked about regarded: 1. Missing Teeth. 2. Existing removable prostetics 3. Soft tissue or bony lesion 4. Teeth which may be pulpally involved 5. Restoration of individual teeth 6. Posterior resin restorations. T/F?
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True.
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DIAPHANOUS
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TRANSPARENT; ALLOWING THE LIGHT TO SHOW TRHOUGH; DELICATE
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when soaping for existing removable protesis, the OBJECTIVE section forces us to always check which 3 things?
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R.E.F =
1. Esthetics: how does it look from your perspective? 2. Fit: does it sit in position without rocking? 3. Retention: how well does it resist removal? |
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for suspected soft tissue or bony lesion, you may have an Oral Pathology Consult. But first what must you do?
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1. SOAP the problem
2. Then an Oral diagnosis Instructure or your Attending examins the lesion and reviews your SOAP 3. THEN oral pahtology consult can be obtained if still needed. |
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for soft tissue/bony lesion: when you are SOAPING, the OBJECTIVE part (clinical exam) should include what examinations?
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1. Location
2. Size 3. Shape 4. Color 5. Surface texture 6. Consistency 7. Exacerbating factors |
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Most re-evals for bony lesion/soft tissue happens within how many days from initial visit?
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10-14 days
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which 3 things MUST YOU ASSES with teeth which may be pulpally involved when SOAPing the assessment part?
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P.R.R. =
1. Pulpal diagnosis: healthy, reversible pulpitis? irreverisble? necrotic? pulpless tooth? 2. Periapical diagnosis: symptomiatic /not radicular periodontitis? abscess? normal? 3. Restorability |
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which should NOT be addressed in the Caries & Defective Restoration SOAP?
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1. Tooth with suspected PULPAL involvement
2. Significant pathology involving a fixed partial denture or crown 3. Generalized attrition, erosion or abrasion. THESE SHOUL DBE SOAPed seperately! |
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what CAN be addressed int he Caries & defective restoration SOAP?
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1. Small to moderate incipient, primary or recurrent Carious lesion
2. MINOR chipped teeth 3. Deep pits & fissures 4. Minor pathology (recurrent caries) involoving a FPD or crown 5. Attrition, erosion or abrasion involving one or 2 teeth |
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if your patient has NO caries, will you still SOAP the caries risk assesment?
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YES. if your patient has TEETH, you will ALWAYS have a caries Risk assesment SOAP! You will SOAP it up under hte Problem Title "OTHER" like this:
S: see CRA form O: see CRA form A: low risk for caries P: OHI, 12 month CRA recal |
