10. Periodontitis - Sheet1 Flashcards

1
Q

5

Periodontitis is a multifactorial inflammatory disease associated with ______.

A
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2
Q

8

What are four clinical features of periodontitis regarding the gingiva?

A
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3
Q

13

Is there shifting of teeth with periodontal disease?

A
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4
Q

13

What are three factors of periodontal diseae that are associated with tooth migration?

A
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5
Q

21

What is the most common form of periodontitis and which group does it most commonly affect?

A
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6
Q

21

In chronic periodontitis, the amount of attachment loss is consistent with the amount of ___ and
_____.

A
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7
Q

21

Is the rate of chronic periodontitis slow or fast?

A
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8
Q

22

Localized aggressive periodontitis has a ____ onset.

A
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9
Q

22

Which teeth are most likely to show localized aggressive periodontitis?

A
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10
Q

22

What age group does generalized periodontitis usually affect?

A
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11
Q

22

With generalized aggressive periodontitis, there is generalized proximal attachment loss at
_____ and ____ plus at least ____.

A
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12
Q

23

What is the current terminology for localized aggressive periodontitis?

A
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13
Q

29

What is the CAL for Stage I periodontitis?

A
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14
Q

29

Where is the radiographic bone loss for stage I periodontitis?

A
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15
Q

29

Is there tooth loss in stage I or stage II periodontitis?

A
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16
Q

29

What are the probe depths for stage I periodontitis?

A
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17
Q

29

What kind of bone loss is seen in stage I periodontitis?

A
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18
Q

29

What is the CAL for stage II periodontitis?

A
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19
Q

29

Where is the radiographic bone loss in stage II periodontitis?

A
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20
Q

29

What are the probe depths for stage II periodontitis?

A
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21
Q

29

What type of bone loss is associated with Stage II periodontitis?

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22
Q

29

What is the CAL for stage III periodontitis?

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23
Q

29

Where is the radiographic bone loss for stage III periodontitis?

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24
Q

29

What is the tooth loss number seen in stage III periodontitis?

A
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25
Q

29

What are the probe depths for stage III periodontitis?

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26
Q

29

What type of bone loss is associated with stage III periodontitis?

A
27
Q

29

What class of furcation involvement is seen in stage III periodontitis?

A
28
Q

29

What is the CAL for stage IV periodontitis?

A
29
Q

29

Where is the radiographic bone loss in stage IV periodontitis?

A
30
Q

29

What is the number of tooth loss for stage IV periodontitis?

A
31
Q

29

What type of bone loss is associated with stage IV periodontitis?

A
32
Q

29

What class of furcation involvement is seen in stage IV periodontitis?

A
33
Q

29

What stage of periodontitis does this describe?
“Secondary occlusal trauma, mobility, drifting, flaring, less than 20 teeth remain”?

A
34
Q

29

What are the percentages for localized and generalized periodontitis?

A
35
Q

45

Does extraction of hopeless teeth decrease the stage of periodontal disease?

A
36
Q

45

Tooth loss due to periodontitis is at least what stage?

A
37
Q

46

What is the only time you can reduce the stage of periodontitis?

A
38
Q

50

What are the 3 categories that you add to a stage of periodontitis as a descriptor?

A
39
Q

55

What are two risk factors that may make periodontal disease progression more rapid?

A
40
Q

56

Genetic factors associated with periodontitis is genetic variation in the ____ genotype.

A
41
Q

56

What is the incresed risk for tooth loss with genetic variation in the IL-1 genotype?

A
42
Q

56

What is the increased risk for tooth loss with IL-1 genotype polymorphism and smoking?

A
43
Q

57

What is the criteria for radiographic bone loss or CAL in Grade A periodontitis?

A
44
Q

57

what is the % bone loss in Grade A periodontitis?

A
45
Q

57

In Grade A periodontitis, there is a ____ biofilm and ____ destruction.

A
46
Q

57

Are there smoking and diabetes modifiers for Grade A periodontitis?

A
47
Q

57

What is the radiographic bone loss or CAL for Grade B periodontitis?

A
48
Q

57

What is the % bone loss for Grade B periodontitis?

A
49
Q

57

What grade periodontitis does this describe?

“Destruction is commensurate with biofilm.”

A
50
Q

57

What is the smoking modifier for Grade B periodontitis?

A
51
Q

57

What is the diabetic HbA1C for Grade B periodontitis?

A
52
Q

57

What is the radiographic bone loss or CAL for Grade C periodontitis?

A
53
Q

57

What is the % bone loss for Grade C periodontitis?

A
54
Q

57

Grade C periodontitis involves a ____ biofilm, ___ destruction, and ____ onset.

A
55
Q

57

What is the smoking modifier for Grade C periodontitis?

A
56
Q

57

What is the diabetic HbA1c for Grade C periodontitis?

A
57
Q

63

What is the default grade for periodontitis?

A
58
Q

63

What would the Grade be for minimal bone loss, older patient, and no risk factors?

A
59
Q

63

What would the grade be for rapid bone loss in a young patient?

A
60
Q

63

What would the grade be for a heavy smoker or an uncontrolled diabetic?

A
61
Q

64

What is the way to calculate % bone loss for Grade A? What percent bone loss means Grade A?

A
62
Q

64

What is the way to determine Grade C using % bone loss?

A
63
Q

69

What does Extent/Distribution describe?

A
64
Q

94

Is Clinical Gingival Health on a Reduced Periodontium a stable or unstable
periodontitis patient?

A