2. Classification of Diseases Affecting the Periodontium Flashcards

1
Q

5

What are the two categories of periodontal health (2018)?

A
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2
Q

5

What is Clinical Gingival Health on a Reduced Periodontium (stable periodontitis patient)?

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3
Q

6

What are the 2 criteria for the absence of clinical periodontal inflammation?

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4
Q

6

What are the two general characteristics of intact periodontium?

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5
Q

7

What quantifies minimal BOP?

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6
Q

7

What probe depths constitute periodontitis that is successfully treated?

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7
Q

7

For successfully treated periodontitis, what are three local and systemic contributing factors that need to be controlled?

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8
Q

9

What BOP percentrage constitutes localized vs. generalized gingivitis?

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9
Q

9

Gingivitis can occur on a ____ or _____ periodontium.

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10
Q

9

What are the probe depths for dental biofilm induced gingivitis?

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11
Q

10

What is gingivitis on a reduced periodontium?

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12
Q

10

What are the probe depths for gingivitis on reduced periodontium?

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13
Q

10

Is there any new or progressive attachment loss in gingivitis on reduced periodontium?

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14
Q

11

What are 7 systemic factors that can modify gingivitis?

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15
Q

11

What are three oral factors that can modify gingivitis?

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16
Q

14

What is affected in mild drug-influenced gingival enlargement?

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17
Q

14

What two things are affected in moderate drug-influenced gingival enlargement?

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18
Q

14

What three things are affected in severe drug-influenced gingival enlargement?

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19
Q

15

What are three categories of drugs associated with gingival enlargement?

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20
Q

15

What are two examples of antiepileptic drugs?

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21
Q

15

What are 5 examples of calcium channel-blockign drugs?

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22
Q

15

What is an example of an immunoregulating drug?

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23
Q

17

What is an example of a genetic non-plaque induced gingival disease?

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24
Q

17

What are two bacteria that can cause non-plaque induced gingival disease?

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25
Q

17

What are two examples of viral non-plaque induced gingival diseases?

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26
Q

17

What are four autoimmune conditions that can cause non-plaque induced gingival diseases?

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27
Q

19

Primary herpetic gingivostomatitis is what type of infection?

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28
Q

20

Recurrent herpes infection is what kind of infection?

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29
Q

Plasma cell gingivitis is an allergic reaction to what?

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30
Q

25

What are 5 things that can cause traumatic lesions?

A
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31
Q

What does iatrogenic mean?

A

caused by medical treatment

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32
Q

26

What can toothbrush trauma cause?

A
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33
Q

29

What are three necrotizing periodontal diseases?

A
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34
Q

30

What are two characteristics of the papillary and marginal gingiva in necrotizing periodontal disease?

A
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35
Q

30

What color is the pseudomembrane in necrotizing periodontal disease?

A
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36
Q

30

What are three general symptoms in necrotizing periodontal disease?

A
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37
Q

31

What are four predisposing factors to necrotizing periodontal disease?

A
38
Q

31

Necrotizing periodontitis and Necrotizing Stomatitis may be observed among patients with what infection?

A
39
Q

34

What 3 things are seen in necrotizing stomatitis?

A
40
Q

34

What kind of patients have necrotizing stomatitis?

A
41
Q

36

Based on the 2018 Classification, what are early-onset periodontitis and aggressive periodontitis now classified as?

A
42
Q

36

Based on the 2018 classification, what is periodontitis associated with systemic disease called?

A
43
Q

37

What are 4 clinical signs of periodontitis?

A
44
Q

38

What are the categories for the system of staging and grading in the 2018 periodontitis classification system?

A
45
Q

39

What is the CAL for stage I periodontitis?

A
46
Q

39

What is the CAL for stage II periodontitis?

A
47
Q

39

What is the CAL for stage III periodontitis?

A
48
Q

39

What is the CAL for stage IV periodontitis?

A
49
Q

39

Where is the radiographic bone loss in stage I periodontitis?

A
50
Q

39

Where is the radiographic bone loss in stage II periodontitis?

A
51
Q

39

Where is the radiographic bone loss in stage III periodontitis?

A
52
Q

39

Where is the radiographic bone loss in stage IV periodontitis?

A
53
Q

39

What is the tooth loss for stage I and II periodontitis?

A
54
Q

39

What is the tooth loss for stage III periodontitis?

A
55
Q

39

What is the tooth loss for stage IV periodontitis?

A
56
Q

39

What is the probe depths for stage I periodontitis?

A
57
Q

39

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

A
58
Q

39

What are the probe depths in stage II?

A
59
Q

39

What type of bone loss is seen in stage II?

A
60
Q

39

What are the probe depths in stage III?

A
61
Q

What type of bone loss is seen in stage III?

A
62
Q

What type of furcation involvement is seen in stage III?

A
63
Q

39

What are the probe depths in stage IV?

A
64
Q

39

What type of bone loss is seen in type IV?

A
65
Q

39

What are the three categories for the extent and distribution of periodontitis?

A
66
Q

40

What is the radiographic bone loss or CAL for Grade A perio?

A
67
Q

40

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

A
68
Q

40

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

A
69
Q

40

What is the percent bone loss in Grade A periodontitis?

A
70
Q

What is the percent bone loss in Grade B periodontitis?

A
71
Q

What is the percent bone loss in Grade C periodontitis?

A
72
Q

43

What is molar incisor pattern?

A
73
Q

44

Can the periodontal grade change?

A
74
Q

46

When would you diagnose as “periodontitis as a manifestation of systemic disease”?

A
75
Q

46

In periodontitis as a manifestation of systemic disease, there is an absence of what?

A
76
Q

52

What is the name for a localized acute and purulent infection within the gingival wall of a periodontal pocket?

A
77
Q

53

What are 6 signs and symptoms of periodontal abscess?

A
78
Q

54

What are acute endodontic-periodontal lesions associated with?

A
79
Q

54

What are chronic endodontic-periodontal lesions associated with?

A
80
Q

54

What categorizes chronic endodontic-periodontal lesions?

A
81
Q

55

What are two etiologies of endodontic-periodontal lesions? Which is more common?

A
82
Q

55

What is it called when progressing periodontitis and pulpal infection occur concomitantly?

A
83
Q

62

What is abberant frenum?

A
84
Q

63

What are four things seen with gingival excess?

A
85
Q

65

What is used to treat excessive gingival display?

A
86
Q

67

Occlusal trauma results in tissue changes within what 3 things?

A
87
Q

67

Describe the periodontal support in primary occlusal trauma.

A
88
Q

67

Describe the periodontal support in secondary occlusal trauma.

A
89
Q

68

What happens to the PDL in primary occlusal trauma?

A
90
Q

70

What are four potential issues with fixed dental restorations and prosthesis-related factors that could lead to periodontitis?

A
91
Q

72

What are 5 tooth related factors that predispose the patient to dental-biofilm-induced gingival diseases or periodontitis?

A
92
Q

75

What does CEP stand for?

A