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40 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
an infectious disease resulting in dissolution of enamel/dentin caused by microbial action
dental caries
pulp death due to the pressure of blood into tooth not being able to overcome pressure of blood pushing out due to inflammation
pulp strangulation
location of this shape of caries: two triangles with apex of one into base of the other
smooth surface caries; narrows at DEJ then spreads
location of this shape of caries: back-2-back triangles with bases of both touching
pit/fissure caries; spreads at DEJ
zone indicating the extent to which caries has penetrated the tooth; bacteria found in this zone
zone of demarcation
T/F: arrested caries do not need to be removed
T
inflammation of the pulp from any cause
pulpitis
an infection of the pulp where origin of organisms is not local
anachoresis
-sudden mild-moderate pain on exposures to extreme temps
-sweet/sour foods cause pain
-pain doesn't occur without stimulus
-mobility/sensitivity to percussion is absent
characteristics of reversible pulpitis
-severe pain upon thermal stimulation that continues after stimulus removed
-extremes in temp = pain; later heat intensifies and cold relieves
-pain progressively more diffuse
-pain is throbbing; worse when lying down; keeps pt. up at night
characteristics of irreversible pulpitis
form of pulpitis in which there is a projection of inflammed pulp tissue into a carious lesion; rare
pulp polyp
mass of chronically inflammed granulation tissue at apex of non-vital tooth
periapical granuloma
synonym of periapical granuloma
chronic apical periodontitis
no mobility and no sensitivity to percussion; asymptomatic generally
periapical granuloma
lesion circumscribed or ill-defined radiolucency; loss of apical lamina dura
periapical granuloma
T/F: one cannot distinguish a periapical granuloma from a periapical cyst upon x-ray examination alone
T
synonyms for periapical cyst
radicular cyst
apical periodontal cyst
a fluid-filled sac that is well demarcated and lined with epithelium
true cyst
typically asymptomatic; large lesion produces swelling; movement/mobility of adjacent teeth may occur; associated tooth is non-vital
periapical cyst
accumulation of acute inflammatory cells at the apex of a non-vital tooth
periapical abscess
acute: pain, sensitivity to percussion, extrusion of tooth tooth doesn't respond to pulp testing
acute periapical abscess
thickened PDL; ill-defined radiolucency
periapical abscess
mass of sub acutely inflammed granulation tissue at the opening of the intraoral sinus
parulis
caused by inflammation arising from a periodontal or periapical abscess
parulis
diffuse inflammation of soft tissue; not circumscribed or confined; tends to spread through tissue spaces/along fascial planes (different from an abscess)
cellulitis
two types of cellulities
ludwig's angina
cavernous sinus thrombosis
swelling of floor of mouth, tongue; posterior involvement causes elevation/protrusion of the tongue; tenderness of the neck; *can lead to respiratory obstruction*
ludwig's angina
swelling around eye; protrusion of eyeball; lacrimation and photophobia w/ pupil dilation; pain over the eye; possible CNS involvement
cavernous sinus thrombosis
inflammatory process in medullary spaces/corticol surfaces of bone extending away from initial site of involvement
osteomyelitis
mostly male and mandible; fever, leukocytosis, lympadenopathy, sensitivity, soft tissue swelling and redness
acute osteomyelitis
pain, inflammation, varying degrees of gnathic periosteal hyperplasia, sclerosis and lucency
diffuse sclerosing osteomyelitis
a reactive lesion due to the overuse of the muscles of mastication--radiolucencies in areas of radiodensity
chronic tendoperiostitis
synonym for condensing osteitis
focal sclerosing osteomyelitis
localized areas of bone sclerosis associated w/ apices of teeth w/ pulpitis; NOT DIFFUSE
condensing osteitis
3 things NOT present in diagnosis of condensing osteitis
-no expansion of jaw
-no radiolucent "rim" around the radiopacity
-no separation from apex of tooth
synonyms of osteomyelitis with proliferative periostitis
periostitis ossificans
garre's osteomyelitis
periosteal rxn to inflammation; source of infection is a carious tooth;
proliferative periostitis
radioopaque laminations of bone that parallel each other
proliferative periostitis
dry socket
fibrinolytic alveolitis
alveolar osteitis
result of destruction of blood clot which naturally occurs following extraction; prevents normal healing [local trauma, estrogens and pyrogenic bacteria can cause]
alveolar osteitis