2a - Risk Factors Of Periodontitis(RFOP) - Overview Flashcards

1
Q

What is a risk factor?

A

Characteristic of a person or their environment which, when present, directly result in an increased likelihood of that person getting the disease, and when absent directly result in a decreased likelihood

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2
Q

How can risk factors be categorised?

A
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3
Q

Systemic risk factors for periodontitis?

A
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4
Q

Eg of local risk factors for periodontitis?

A
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5
Q

What is preventative care?

A

• ‘Preventive care’ refers to measures taken to prevent diseases instead of curing or treating the symptoms

Risk factors play a central part in disease prediction and prevention

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6
Q

What is the difference between primary, secondary and tertiary prevention

A
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7
Q

How do risk factor affect your role as a dentist?

A
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8
Q

What is staging and grading?

A
  • used to classify periodontal disease
  • there are risk factors that can act as grade modifiers
  • right one is v important as used here mostly
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9
Q

How does smoking effect your risk of periodontitis?

A
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10
Q

Prevalence of smoking in UK

A

14.8%

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11
Q

SMOKING - effect on your care?

A

Advise your patient on:

  • increased risk of periodontal disease
  • dose dependent nature
    ↳ more you smoke = increased risk + severity of disease
    ↳ hence if can’t stop still benefit of even reducing amount
  • reduced treatment outcomes

• Smoking cessation advice includes the ‘5 As’
• Ask, advise, assess, assist, arrange

• Refer to your local NHS Stop Smoking Service

Little research in e-cig

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12
Q

How does DIABETES effect your risk of periodontitis?

A

• Diabetes, particularly poorly controlled diabetes, increases the risk of periodontal disease

• Diabetes reduced healing and treatment outcomes

• A bidirectional relationship exists between diabetes and periodontal disease

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13
Q

How do you know if diabetes is controlled?

A
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14
Q

DIABETES - effect on your care / how to manage?

A
  • Communicate the effect of (poorly controlled) diabetes to your patient
  • Communicate with GMP and diabetic team as required
  • Offer support and advice (www.diabetes.co.uk)

If patient has a rapid rate of periodontal disease, could have undiagnosed diabetes: ask, assess and refer as appropriate

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15
Q

How does GENETICS effect your risk of periodontitis?

A
  • More recent summary evidence suggests that this risk may be up to 30% (Nibali et al. 2019)
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16
Q

How does NUTRITION + STRESS effect your risk of periodontitis?

A
17
Q

1
Risk factors that dental caries and periodontitis share?

2
Why is identifying risk factors important?

A

(Both complex and chronic diseases - impact QOL)

1
- Inherited ( eg genetics)
- acquired ( eg socio-economic factors, biofilm load or composition, smoking, carbohydrate intake)

2
Important for prevention and management

18
Q

Eg of plaque retention at local sites that cause local risk factors

A
  1. Supragringival calculus
    2 + 3. Overhanging restoration
19
Q

TIPS FOR WITH PATIENTS

A