12. Inflammatory Conditions of the Jaw - Sheet1 (1) Flashcards

1
Q

3

What are the 5 cardinal signs of inflammation and what does each mean?

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2
Q

4

What is the localized inflammation on a radiograph?

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3
Q

4

What is diffuse inflammation on a radiograph?

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4
Q

5

What is the effect of inflammation on the PDL space?

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5
Q

5

What is the effect of inflammation on the cortical plate?

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6
Q

5

What is the effect of inflammation on the root in a radiograph?

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7
Q

5

What may happen to the periosteum due to inflammation?

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8
Q

6

Acute apical periodontitis leads to _____ which leads to _____.

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9
Q

6

Chronic apical periodontitis leads to ______ which leads to ________.

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10
Q

7

What are three things seen at the apex due to acute inflammation?

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11
Q

7

What is seen at the apex due to chronic inflammation?

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12
Q

8

What are two cell changes seen in acute inflammation?

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13
Q

8

What are 4 cell changes seen in chronic inflammation?

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14
Q

8

What is the tissue change seen in acute inflammation?

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15
Q

8

What are 2 tissue changes seen in chronic inflammation?

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16
Q

10

Mechanism of PA Inflammatory Disease:
- ____ necrosis
- Metabolites derived from necrotic pulp exit the ______.
- Cause inflammatory response in _______ and ______.

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17
Q

11

What is the range of clinical features for apical periodontitis?

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18
Q

11

Apical periodontitis can be seen with or without what three things?

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19
Q

12

What three image types are used to examine apical periodontitis?

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20
Q

12

What are panoramic images useful for with apical periodontitis examination?

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21
Q

12

What are occlusal images used to detect during examination of apical periodontitis?

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22
Q

13

Is the periphery of apical periodontitis well defined or ill-defined?

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23
Q

13

Are there any changes to the internal structure in apical periodontitis in the early stage?

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24
Q

13

Changes to the internal structure during late stage of apical periodontitis:
- _____ of PDL space with apical loss of _____
- periapical ______
- may be surrounded by zone of _____
- possible root resorption

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25
Q

14

Apical Periodontitis Effects on Surrounding Structures:

What may be seen around the focus of the radiolucency?

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26
Q

14

Apical Periodontitis Effects on Surrounding Structures:

Occassionally, the lesion may be entirely made up of ____ bone, with some evidence of _____ of
PLS. This is called ______.

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27
Q

18

What are the four differential diagnoses for Apical Periodontitis?

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28
Q

19

In the early stages of PA cemento-osseous dysplasia, what can appear similar to apical periodontitis?

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29
Q

19

Are the teeth vital in PA cemento-osseous dysplasia?

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30
Q

19

Are there single or multiple apices involved in PA cemento-osseous dysplasia?

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31
Q

20

What is another name for idiopathic osteosclerosis?

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32
Q

20

Describe the PDL space in dense bone island.

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33
Q

20

Are the teeth vital in dense bone island?

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34
Q

20

Describe the transition between normal and abnormal bone in dense bone island.

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35
Q

20

Dense bone island may cause what?

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36
Q

22

Is it possible for a radiolucency to persist at the root apex in Fibrous Scar even after successful
orthograde endodontic treatment or retrograde treatment?

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37
Q

22

Fibrous scars are areas of ______ tissue.

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38
Q

22

What should be considered in regard to the patient with Fibrous Scar?

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39
Q

22

What is essential in Fibrous Scar if they are available?

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40
Q

24

In rare cases, what may develop within the periapical regions?

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41
Q

24

With metaplastic lesions, you should watch for _________ of the PDL space.

A
42
Q

27

What is the term for inflammation of soft tissues surrounding the crown of a partially erupted tooth?

A
43
Q

27

Pericornitis is most often seen in association with which teeth and which age group?

A
44
Q

27

What are three common presentations associated with pericornitits?

A
45
Q

28

What two things can be seen around the root and tooth in pericornitis imaging?

A
46
Q

28

What may happen if the inflammatory response becomes exuberant in pericornitis and changes extend
to bone?

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47
Q

28

Is the periphery of pericornitis well or poorly defined?

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48
Q

29

What are two other lesions that can be associated with pericornitis?

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49
Q

29

How can you manage pericornitis?

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50
Q

33

What is Osteomyeltitis?

A
51
Q

33

What is the hallmark feature of Osteomyelitis?

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52
Q

33

If persistent, how does osteomyelitis spread?

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53
Q

35

What is the most common source of osteomyelitis?

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54
Q

35

Besides spread of PA infection to bone, what is another source of osteomyelitis?

A
55
Q

36

What age can osteomyelitis affect?

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56
Q

36

What gender is more affected by osteomyelitis?

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57
Q

36

Is osteomyeltitis more common in the maxilla or the mandible?

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58
Q

36

What are 6 symptoms of osteomyelitis?

A
59
Q

36

Are the involved teeth in osteomyelitis mobile and sensitive to percussion?

A
60
Q

36

Parasthesia of the ____ has been reported with osteomyelitis.

A
61
Q

36

What are two ways that chronic osteomyelitis may arise?

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62
Q

38

A clinical feature of osteomyletitis is intermittent, recurrent episodes of _____, _____, ____, and _____.

A
63
Q

38

Do patients with osteomyeltitis have pain?

A
64
Q

38

Are culture results usually positive or negative for osteomyelitis?

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65
Q

39

What are panoramic images used for with osteommyelitis imaging?

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66
Q

39

What are occlusal images used for with osteomyleitis imaging examination?

A
67
Q

39

What are CBCTs used for with osteomyelitis imaging examination?

A
68
Q

39

What might MRIs be useful for detecting for osteomyelitis imaging?

A
69
Q

39

What is nuclear imaging used for for osteomyelitis?

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70
Q

40

What is the most common location for osteomyelitis?

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71
Q

40

Is the periphery for osteomyelitis well or ill-defined?

A
72
Q

41

What does this describe?

“Onion skin pattern of periosteal new bone formation may be seen; seen more often in children

A
73
Q

41

What does this describe?

“The radiolucency line that separates layers of periosteal new bone from one another may begin to fill up
with sclerotic bone pattern; may be visible clinically as facial asymmetry; may also develop a fistula

A
74
Q

50

What is the differential diagnosis for a unilateral facial swelling in adults?

A
75
Q

50

What is the differential diagnosis for a unilateral facial swelling in children?

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76
Q

51

What is the difference in the bone in Fibrous dysplasia vs. osteomyelitis?

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77
Q

52

What are four examples of malignant lesions that cause onion skinning?

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78
Q

52

When do you consider a malignancy vs. osteomyelitis?

A
79
Q

52

Oseosarcoma and chondrosarcoma have the capability of laying _____, which may be ____ or ____.

A
80
Q

53

What effect does Paget disease have on the mandible? Is this also seen in Osteomyelitis?

A
81
Q

53

Are sequestrae seen in Paget disease?

A
82
Q

54

What are the two treatments for Osteomyelitis?

A
83
Q

56

Radiation-induced changes in jaws greater than ____ grays lead to exposed bone for at least ____ months.
This is typically seen in the _____ and there may or may not be pain.

A
84
Q

57

Are the margins of Osteoradionecrosis well-defined or ill-defined?

A
85
Q

57

Can Osteoradionecrosis have sequestra?

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86
Q

62

What are two drugs that inhibit osteoclastic function and bone resorption?

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87
Q

62

Bisphosphonates are important in the treatment of ____, ____, ______, and _____.

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88
Q

64

What is the main radiographic finding of osteonecrosis of the jaw?

A
89
Q

64

What effect does osteoradionecrosis have on the lamina dura and PDL space?

A
90
Q

69

What is the mainstream of therapy for osteonecrosis of the jaw?

A