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76 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Primary Trama from occlusion

loss of attachment apparatus due to excessive forces or high restorations, grinding due to stress

Secondary Trama from occlusion

loss of attachment apparatus leads to movement of tooth in alveolar space due to slight movements/forces such as chewing soft foods or movements of tongue or cheeks

Gracey Curette #1-2

anterior teeth; F,L,M,D


Gracey Curette #3-4

anterior teeth

Gracey Curette #5-6

anterior teeth and premolars

Gracey Curette #7-8

posterior teeth; facial and lingual

Gracey Curette #9-10

posterior teeth; facial and lingual

Gracey Curette #11-12

posterior teeth; mesial

Gracey Curette #13-14

posterior teeth; distal

Gracey Curette #15-16

Gracey Curette #15-16

-posterior teeth; mesial


-is a modification of standard Gracey #11-12


-combine Gracey #11-12 blade with Gracey #13-14 more acutely angled shank


-allows for better adaptation to posterior medial surfaces from a front position

Class I Furcation

less than 1mm, incipient

Class II Furcation, Degree 1

1-3mm into furcation, NO exit

Class II Furcation, Degree 2

+3mm into furcation, NO exit

Class III Furcation

Probe goes all the way through furcation BUT has NO clear visible path

Class IV Furcation

Probe goes all the way through furcation AND have clear visible path

conditions that can lead to isolated periodontal defects

vertical root fractures


cemento-enamel projections


developmental grooves


enamel pearls


endodontic involvement

Risk factors for periodontal disease

smoking


diabetes


microorganism involvement

conventional intra oral finger rest

finger rest established on the tooth surface immediately adjacent to the working area

finger rest established on the tooth surface immediately adjacent to the working area

Cross-arch intra oral finger rest

finger rest established on tooth surfaces on the other side of the same arch

finger rest established on tooth surfaces on the other side of the same arch

Opposite arch intra oral finger rest

finger rest established on tooth surfaces on the opposite arch

finger rest established on index finger or thumb of the non operating hand

Finger-on-finger intra oral finger rest

finger rest established on index finger or thumb of the non operating hand

finger rest established on index finger or thumb of the non operating hand

Marquis probe, markings show 3mm each section

North Carolina probe, 1mm markings with dark mark every 5mm

Williams probe, markings at 1mm-2mm-3mm-5mm-7mm-8mm-9mm-10mm

Michigan O probe


marking at 3mm-6mm-8mm




PSR probe (Periodontal Screening & Recording)


marking follows:


ball at tip = 0.5mm


to end of 1st section = 3.5mm


to end of 2nd section (colored band) = 5.5mm



Naber's Probe: furcation detection


-markings at 3mm-6mm-9mm-12mm


mobility class 1

first distinguishable singe of movement greater than "normal"

mobility class 2

movement of the crown up to 1mm in any direction

mobility class 3

movement of the crown +1mm in any direction, depressible

Horizontal bone loss

parallel plane with plane of alveolar bone


-normally anterior, associated usually with supra bony pocket

parallel plane with plane of alveolar bone


-normally anterior, associated usually with supra bony pocket

Vertical bone loss

perpendicular plane with plane of alveolar bone, bone loss appears as "V" shape adjacent to tooth


-normally posterior, associated with infra bony pocket

perpendicular plane with plane of alveolar bone, bone loss appears as "V" shape adjacent to tooth


-normally posterior, associated with infra bony pocket



Cervical enamel projections Grade 1

enamel projections extends from cementoenamel junction of the tooth towards the furcation entrace

Cervical enamel projections Grade 2

the enamel projection approaches the entrance to the furcation, it does NOT enter the furcation therefore there is no horizontal component

Cervical enamel projections Grade 3

the enamel projection actually extends horizontally into the fucation

Excellent prognosis

-NO bone loss


-excellent gingival condition


-adequate patient cooperation

Good prognosis

one or more of the following:


-adequate remaining bone support


-adequate possibilities to control etiologic factors


-establish maintainable dentition


-adequate patient cooperation

Fair prognosis

one or more of the following:


-less than adequate remaining bone support


-some tooth mobility


-grage 1 furcation involvement


-adequate maintenance possible


-acceptable patient cooperation


Poor prognosis

one or more of the following:


-moderate to advance bone loss


-grade 1 or 2 furcation involvement


-tooth mobility


-difficult to maintain areas


-doubtful patient compliance

Hopeless prognosis

one or more of the following:


-advance bone loss


-non mantainable areas


-extraction(s) indicated

Questionable prognosis

one or more of the following:


-advance bone loss


-grage 2 or 3 furcation involvement


-tooth mobility


-inaccessible areas

4 modes of calculus attachment to tooth surface

-attachment onto organic pellicle


-direct attachment to tooth


-attachment onto plaque


-attachment to dental material such as restorations, crowns, bridges, etc

difference between attachment level and probing depth

attachment level= CEJ to bottom of pocket


probing depth = marginal gingiva to bottom of pocket

Attachment level = CEJ to bottom of sulcus



Pocket depth = marginal gingiva to bottom of sulcus

Different parts of gingival

Free gingival groove


Mucosal-gingival junction


Attached gingiva


Marginal gingiva


Interdental papilla

Periodontal screening sextant score 0

-colored band (PSR probe) completely visible in the deepest crevice of the sextant
-NO bleeding
-NO calculus
-NO defective margins

-colored band (PSR probe) completely visible in the deepest crevice of the sextant


-NO bleeding


-NO calculus


-NO defective margins



Treatment:


-appropriate preventative care

Periodontal screening sextant score 1

-colored band (PSR probe) completely visible in the deepest crevice of the sextant
-NO calculus
-NO defective margins
-SOME bleeding

-colored band (PSR probe) completely visible in the deepest crevice of the sextant


-NO calculus


-NO defective margins


-SOME bleeding



Treatment:


-oral hygiene instructions


-subgingival plaque removal



Periodontal screening sextant score 2

-colored band (PSR probe) completely visible in the deepest crevice of the sextant
-calculus PRESENT
-defective margins DETECTED

-colored band (PSR probe) completely visible in the deepest crevice of the sextant


-calculus PRESENT


-defective margins DETECTED


-BOP



Treatment:


-Oral hygiene instructions


-calculus removal


-correction of plaque-retentive margins


-subgingival plaque removal

Periodontal screening sextant score 3

-colored band (PSR probe) partially visible in the deepest crevice of the sextant

-colored band (PSR probe) partially visible in the deepest crevice of the sextant



Treatment:


-comprehensive periodontal examination of affected sextant

Periodontal screening sextant score 4

-colored band (PSR probe) not visible in the deepest crevice of the sextant; indicates a bribing depth of greater than 5.5mm

-colored band (PSR probe) not visible in the deepest crevice of the sextant; indicates a bribing depth of greater than 5.5mm



Treatment:


-comprehensive full mouth examination and charting


-full set of radiographs


-removal of sub gingival calculus


-restore faulty margins


-root planing and scaling, with possible antibiotic therapy


-4-6weeks follow up

Diagnosing gingivitis

-generalized or localized (less than 30%)


-mild (1-2mm CAL), moderate (3-4mm CAL) or severe (+5mm CAL)


-diffused (all areas), marginal (only at marginal gingival) or papillary (only at interdental papillary)


-end with "chronic gingivitis"



acute gingivitis only apply to: variation ANUG

Clinical features of periodontitis

-generalized or localized (less than 30%)


-mild (1-2mm CAL), moderate (3-4mm CAL) or severe (+5mm CAL)


-chronic (0.25mm CAL/year) or aggressive (1.5-1.8mm CAL/year)


-end with "periodontitis"



*note: severity only used with chronic NOT aggressive periodontitis

Clinical features of gingivitis

-increased GCF production


-BOP


-color change from coral pink -> red


-consistency change from firm -> edema, fibrosis


-surface texture = stippling


-recession present

Clinical features of periodontitis

-inflammatory disease of supporting tissues of teeth


-involves underlying alveolar bone


-PDL destruction


-Pocket formation


-Recession present

normal distance of alveolar bone from the CEJ

1-2mm

normal sulcular depth

0-3mm

normal PDL width

0.18-0.50mm

greatest width of attached gingiva

Anterior maxillary = 3.5-4.5mm


Anterior mandibular = 3.3-3.9mm


least width of attached gingiva

maxilla = 1.9mm


mandible = 1.8mm

medication: Doxycycline Gel

Commercial name: Atridox


-medication in gel form

Commercial name: Atridox


-medication in gel form

medication: Minocycline Microspheres

Commercial name: Arestin


-medication in powder form

Commercial name: Arestin

medication: Tetracycline Fiber

Commercial name: Actisite 


Commercial name:


Actisite



medication: Chlorhexidine Chip

Commercial name: Periochip


-medication in gelatin

Commercial name: Periochip


-medication in gelatin

medication: Low dose Doxycycline

Commercial name: Periostat


-medication in capsule


 


*note: it is NOT an antimicrobial but it IS an anti-collagenase 

Commercial name: Periostat


-medication in capsule



*note: it is NOT an antimicrobial but it IS an anti-collagenase

medication: Metronidazole Gel

Commercial name: elyzol


-medication in gel form

Commercial name: elyzol


-medication in gel form

IU 13/14 Curette

IU 13/14 Curette

most effective for anterior teeth

IU 17/18 Curette

IU 17/18 Curette

larger instrument, more effective for posterior teeth

After Five Gracey 1/2

After Five Gracey 1/2

Anterior teeth; F, L, M, D

After Five Gracey 3/4

After Five Gracey 3/4

Anterior and Premolar; F, L, M, D

After Five Gracey 5/6

After Five Gracey 5/6

Posterior; F, L

After Five Gracey 7/8

After Five Gracey 7/8

Posterior; F, L

After Five Gracey 15/16

After Five Gracey 13/14

Posterior; M

After Five Gracey 13/14

After Five Gracey 15/16

Posterior; M

which part of the root system provides the most support?

root trunk

name the 5 principal fibers of periodontal ligament

-Alveolar Crest: prevent extrusion


-Horizontal: mesiodistal width


-Oblique: vertical forces


-Apical: connect cementum to socket 


-Transeptal: can be reconstructed after destruction


 


*Sharpey's fibers w/in alveolar bone

-Alveolar Crest: prevent extrusion


-Horizontal: mesiodistal width


-Oblique: vertical forces


-Apical: connect cementum to socket


-Transeptal: can be reconstructed after destruction



*Sharpey's fibers w/in alveolar bone

5 Clinical sings of inflammation

rubor = redness


calor = heat


dolar = pain


tumor = swelling


loss of function

3 types of medication that causes gingival overgrowth?

Antiepileptic


Antihypertension


Immunosuppressant