(2) Anatomy and Histology of the Periodotium - Enamel (D) - Clinical Flashcards

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1
Q

What are the clinical considerations of enamel function an dstructure?

A

Enamel defects.
Dental caries.
Restorative Dentistry
Enamel pearls.

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2
Q

What is a disease which can effect the structure and function of enamel? (genetic)

A

amelogenesis imperfecta

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3
Q

What is amelogenesis imperfecta?

A

effect the structure and/or composition of enamel

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4
Q

What is an environmental enamel defect?

A

little child gets a febrile illness of of they take some type of medication, effect formation of tooth and enamel

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5
Q

What is hypoplasia?

A

less enamel

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6
Q

What are visual forms of hypoplasia?

A

pits and grooves

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7
Q

What is hypo- mineralisation?

A

enamel not fully mineralised, susceptible to acid solution

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8
Q

How would teeth appear with hypomineralisation?

A

opaque

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9
Q

What is mottled enamel?

A

stain-like structures on enamel - associated with fluorosis

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10
Q

What is this an example of?

A

enamel hypoplasia

chronological, child with measles

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11
Q

What is this an example of?

A

tetracycline staining

antibiotic

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12
Q

What is this an example of?

A

dental fluorosis

could be from water

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13
Q

During dental caries formation, where does loss begin?

A

begins at the periphery of the prism.

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14
Q

Can mineral loss be remineralised?

A

Remineralisation could occur, but if demineralisation dominates, the caries progress.

Early lesions treatment by tipping the balance towards remineralisation.

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15
Q

When is acid dissolution called erosion?

A

due to external acid, not bacterial acid

e.g. lemon juice

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16
Q

What does acid erosion on the palatine surface of teeth show?

A

Bulimic anorexia nervosa with high acid diet

17
Q

In restorative dentistry, what should you take into consideration?

A

Cavity preparation should take the prism orientation in consideration. Unsupported prisms will collapse under masticatory forces leading to failure of the restoration.

18
Q

What is the basic preparation for a filling?

A

For agents to mechanically bind to enamel, microporosities are formed on the surface by acid-etching techniques.

When bonding agents are applied, microscopic tags can be seen invaginating the rough surface.