2 - Connective Tissue, PDL, and Bone Flashcards

1
Q

What can you tell me about the buccal plate thickness?

A

Cook 2011 - Based on CBCT data, the labia plate thickness in this phenotype patients (based on probe visibility) is 1/2 that of the thick/average phenotype

Ghassemian 2012 - Based on CBCT data, overall mean thickness of central incisors is 1.05mm. Greatest thickness is over lateral incisors

Huynh- Ba 2010 - Based on clinical data, 87% of anterior teeth with buccal plate <1mm

Temple 2017 - Based on CBCT data, the thickness in the mandible increases from anterior to posterior. The thinnest sites were MAN 1PM and MAX 1M mesial root

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2
Q

What is the relationship between the alveolar crest and CEJ?

A

Ritchey and Orban

In health, the alveolar interdental crests are parallel to the CEJ.

Flat IP = narrow interdental crest
Convex IP = wide interdental crest

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3
Q

Describe cortical and lamellar bone in the MAX/MAN

A

Lindhe 2013

Mandible with a thick cortical cap (1.8mm) and greater amounts of lamellar bone (60-70%)

Maxilla with a 0.8mm cortical cap and more bone marrow

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4
Q

What are some quick facts about collagen

A

Amino acid sequence = Gly-X-Y. 10% are Gly-Pro-HydroxyPro
Alpha chain assembled into procollagen triple helix on RER. Transported to Golgi where it is processed by cleaving ends to form Tropocollagen and then secreted in vesicle. Arranged in sheets to make fibrils and then fibers
1 - most abundant
4 - Basement membrane
7 - Anchoring fibrils

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5
Q

Where are fenestrations and dehiscences most common?

A

Elliot and Bowers

US skulls

MAX 3X fenestrations (MAX 1M)

MAN 2X dehiscence (PM)

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6
Q

What are Epithelial Rests of Malassez?

A

HERS touches the tooth and induces the dental papilla cells to differentiate into odontoblasts

Mantle dentin is laid down. HERS breaks down and becomes the only epithelial cells present in the PDL as the ERM

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7
Q

What is the prevalence of palatal exostoses and tori?

A

Nery - 40% skulls European
Larato - 30% Mexican skulls
Sonnier - 56% tubercles, 81% bilateral. 11mm from GPF

Sonnier - 20% tori. Females

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8
Q

What is the prevalence of mandibular tori?

A

Sonnier - 27% skulls. 74% bilateral

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9
Q

What is the prevalence of buccal exostosis and lipping?

A

Horning - African American skull study

Exostosis 7% teeth, 77% patients

Lipping 17% of teeth, 73% patients

NO CORRELATION w/ occlusal attrition and widened PDL. Goes against buttressing bone theory

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10
Q

Discuss the crestal lamina dura

A

Greenstein

• The composition is the same as the bone surrounding it and does not have a higher mineral content
• The presence or absence of crestal lamina dura was not related to the presence or absence of inflammation/BOP/PD/LOA There is much higher agreement on the absence of LD (89%) compared to the presence of LD (24%)
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11
Q

What is the most common bony defect in periodontitis patients?

A

Manson

Interdental crater, which makes up 1/3 of all defects and 2/3 of all mandibular defects
The maxilla has a greater diversity of defects than the mandible

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12
Q

Which wall is higher in craters? Lingual or buccal?

A

Tal - Lingual 84%

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13
Q

Were are periodontal defects most common? What type of defect?

A

Vrotsos

Posterior > anterior. More craters posterior b/c greater B/L width

Posterior mandible > posterior maxilla

Crater 59%
3-wall 17%

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14
Q

How does interproximal distance of roots affect intrabony pockets?

A

Tal

<2.6mm - horizontal
2.6-3.1mm - 1 vertical
>3.1mm - 2 vertical

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15
Q

What is the range of Waerhaug’s sphere of influence?

A

0.5-2.7mm

Average 1.6mm

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16
Q

What are the two fibroblast lineages? How are they different?

A

Mariotti

PDL and gingival FB

Gingival covers a wound faster, greater non-collagen synthesis and DNA

PDL fibroblasts greater collagen synthesis.

Important for GTR. Exclude gingival FB.

17
Q

What is the width of the PDL? How was it studied? Differences between groups?

A

Coolidge 1937

Human cadaver block sections

Thickness 0.15-0.2mm

Young - more cellular and wider
Older - decreased collagen turnover

18
Q

What affects the PDL space radiographically?

A

Van der Linden

INCREASED - increased root radius, exposure time, and dark X-RAY

DECREASED - Increased kVP, horizontal angulation

19
Q

What are fibroblast origins in the PDL?

A

McCulloch

Tooth side : ectomesenchyme of dental papilla/follicle

Bone side: Perivascular mesenchyme

20
Q

What tissue types are between roots, depending on the width?

A

Heins & Weider

<0.3 - PDL
0.3-0.5 - PDL + cortical
>0.5 - Cancellous + cortical

21
Q

Who had a counterargument to Greenstein regarding crestal lamina dura?

A

Rams 2018

In a 2 year retrospective follow-up of treated ChP patients, a crestal lamina dura in angular or horizontal defects was associated w/ clinical periodontal stability up to 24 months.

Rams was retrospective and treated periodontitis patients.

22
Q

Is the maxillary tuberosity a good site to harvest autogenous bone?

A

Gapski

NO. Sparse cancellous bone. 24% vital bone. Surface bone thin and lamellar

23
Q

Are facial overlay grafts effective?

A

Poulias

YES - with ridge preservation + Bio-Oss facial overlay graft, lose only 0.3mm width and maintain a flat to convex contour of bone

24
Q

How much of a ridge is lost without ridge preservation?

A

Van der Weijden

  1. 87mm width
  2. 67mm buccal
  3. 03mm lingual

Schropp

50% ridge width, 2/3 in first 3 months (molars and premolars)

25
Q

Describe the human histologic sequence of healing extraction sockets?

A

Amler

0: Clot
2-3: Fibrin organization
4: Epithelialization 
7: Replace clot w/ granulation tissue. Osteoid at base of socket
12: Downgrowth of epithelium into socket
20: Replace granulation tissue w/ CT. Osteoid calcifies
21: Bone development begins
24-35: Fusion of epithelium
40: 2/3 socket filled

Cardaropoli did DOGS

26
Q

Describe the different cell types during healing

A

Trombelli

First 8 weeks: Vascular
Osteoblasts peak at 6-8 weeks and remain constant
Macrophages 2-4 weeks
Minimal osteoclasts