3 pulpal and periapical Flashcards
pulp polyp =
chronic hyperplastic pulpitis
accelerated aging and teeth
progeria
widespread deposition of secondary dentin
obstruction of pulp chamber and canal with secondary dentin
calcific metamorphosis
usually trauma
yellow discoloration of crown
calcific metamorphosis
obstruction of pulp chamber and canal with secondary dentin
usually trauma
yellow discoloration of crown
3 shapes of pulpal calcifications
denticles, pulp stones, diffuse linear calcifications
globules of gamma globulin
russel bodies
plasma cell product
russel bodies
globules of gamma globulin
plasma cell product
rushton bodies
linear or arch-shaped calcifications
linear or arch-shaped calcifications
rushton bodies
pyronine bodies
basophilic particles (plasma cell product)
pulse granuloma
hyaline bodies/giant-cell hyaline angiopathy
eosinophilic material surrounded by lymphocytes and giant cells
may contain inflammatory cells or calcifications
pools of inflammatory exudate that undergoes fibrowiw and dystrophic calcifications
celluitis what is and 2 relevanet types
abscess spread through facial soft tissues
ludwing’s angina and cavernous sinus thrombosis
three features of cavernous sinus thrombosis
proptosis (exophthalmos), chemosis (edematous conjunctiva), ptosis (dropping eyelid)
proptosis, chemosis, ptosis
caverbous sinus thrombosis
broadly, courses of osteomyelitis
acute suppurative and chronic suppurative
necrotic bone separated from adjacent vital bone
sequestrum
necrotic bone surrounded by newly-formed vital bone
involucrum
sequestrum vs involucrum
sequestrum: necrotic bone separated from adjacent vital bone
involucrum: necrotic bone surrounded by newly-formed vital bone
types/causes of **diffuse sclerosing osteomyelities
diffuse ssclerosing – infx present
primary chronic – no bacterial sourse
chronic tendoperiostitis
primary chronic osteomyelitis 2/2 masticatio muscle overuse
chronic tendoperiostitis
chronic tendoperiostitis
primary chronic osteomyelitis 2/2 masticatio muscle overuse
widespread primary chronic osteomyelitis – what is; skin lesions
chronic recurrent multifocal osteomylitis
no skin lesions
sy ndrome with primary chronic osteomylitis
SAPHO synovitis acne pustulosis hyperostosis osteomyelitis
alveolar osteitis aka and what;s going n
fibrinolytic alveolitis
lysis of fibrin releases kinins (pain mediators)
role of fibrin in alevolar osteitis
lysis –> release of kinins (pain mediators)
when is primary dentin formed
before completion of crown
when is seconadry dentin formed
after primary; throughout life
when is tertiary dentin formed
laid down in areas of focal injury
demographic for more rapid secondary dentin
more rapid in M
also in Ca-related dzz eg arthritis, gout, kidney stones, gall stones, atherosclerosis, HT
accelerated aging and teeth
progeria
widespread deposition of secondary dentin
calcific metamosprhosis of teeth why and look
early obstruction of pulp chamber and canal w secondary dentin, after trauma
yellow discoloration of teeth
interface dentin aka and what is
fibrodentin
initial layer of reparative dentin (atubular)
initial layer of reprative dentin
interface dentin
atubular
tubules from dead primary odontoblasts
dead tracts
filled w degenerated odontoblastic processes
pulp calcs prevalence and assoc
20%; assoc w chronic pulpitis, age, and familial
conditions w prominent pulp calcs
dentin dysplasia Id and II, pulpal dysplasia, tumoral calcinosis and calcinosis universalic, Ehlers Danlos, ESRD
forward metaplasia
proroplasia
eg when odontogenic lining of inflammatory cysts becomes resspiratory
pulse granuloma what is
pool of inflammatory exudate; fibrosis and dystrophic calc; surrounded by lymphocytes and giant cells
parulis
mass of granulation tissue at opening of sinus tract
conditions that favor widespread infx
diabetes, neutropenia, malignancy, immunosuppression, corticoid use, cytotoxic drug use
abscess draining thorugh skin
cutaneous sinus
acute edematous spread of acute inflammation through soft tissue
cellulitis
dangerous head and neck cellulitides
Ludwings angina and cavernous sinus thrombosis
ludwigs angina location and origin
cellulitis of submandibular region
70% from lower molar teeth infx
also tonsillar/pharyngeal abscess, oral laceration, frx of md or dub-md sialadenitis
more in AIDS, tranplsant, aplastic anemia, diabetes pts
airway obstruction major concern
tongue in ludwig
woodt
elevated, enlarged, protruded when Ludwig in subligual space
neck in ludwig
bull
enlarged and tender (subMD space spread)
cavernous sinus thrombosis location and origin
cavernous sinus in dura; mx infections
cavernous sinus thrombosis clinical look
periorbital enlargement involving eyelid and conjunctiva
proptosis, chemosis (conjunctival edema), ptosis in 90% of cases
osteomyelitis locations
most in MD of males
mx cases when assoc w NUG or noma
three categoreis of diffuse sclerosing osteomyelitis
diffuse sclerosing osteomyelitis – infx present
primary chronic osteomylitis – similar to classic chronic but no bacteria, suppuration, or sequestra
chronic tendoperiostitis
chronic tendoperiostitis
primary chronic osteomylitis 2/2 overuse of masseter (MD angle/body) or digastric (anterior MD/PM region)
can see parafunctional habits (bruxism, clenching, nail biting)
SAPHO molecular basis
autoimmune to derm bacteria, cross react with bone
poss HLA-B27?
CRMO and skin
chronci recurrent multifocal osteomyliis
no skin lesions but can appear up to 20 years later – palmoplants pustulosis, psoriasis, acne, hidradenitis suppurativa
condensing osteitis aka, who, where
focal sclerosing osteomyelitis
localized areas of bone sclerosis assoc w apices of teeth w pulpitis or necrosis
children and young adults
ddx: FCOD (has RL border) and idiopathic osteosclerosis (separated ffrom apex)
bone scar
residual area of condensing osteitis after imflammation resolves
residual area of condensing osteitis after imflammation resolves
bone scar
garre osteomyelitis better term:
periostitis ossificans or osteomylitis w proliferative periostitis
radio look of osteomylitis w proliferative periostitis
onion skinning
active osteoblasts on covex surface of curvy bony spicules
causes of periosteal bone formation
most – osteomylitis and neoplasms (Ewing sarcoma, LCH, osteosarc, hemangioma)
also: trauma, cysts, infantile, cortical hyperostosis, fluororis,s avitaminosis C, hypertrophic osteoarthropathy, and congenital syphilis)
histo periosteal rxn to inflammation
parallel rows of vital bone
locations for periosteal rxn to inflammation
most are unifocal in molar and PM 2/2 caries
also perio infx, frx, buccal bifurcation cysts, and non-odontogenic infx
dry socket what happened
clot is lost –> bare bony socket
why can clot get lost
trauma, estrogen, bacteria can stimulate fibrinolysins
increased freq in impacted 3 molars, poor oral hygiene, inexperienced surgeon, traumatic exo, oral contraceptive use, and presurgical infx (pericoronitis)
also inadeq irrigation, smoking, heavy spitting/sucking
dry socket tx:
xray to rule out tip or foreign body
irrigation, analgesics, maybe topical abx
normal pulp:
cold, heat, electric, percussion, pain
cold - 1-2 sec heat - no EPT - normal percussion - no pain - severe
reversible pulpitis:
cold, heat, electric, percussion, pain
cold - acute pain, sweets also heat - sometimes EPT - lower percussion - no pain - acute
irreversible pulpitis:
cold, heat, electric, percussion, pain
cold - early: uncomfy; lateL cold relieves pain heat - severe/sharp EPT - early: low; late: high percussion - no pain - throbbing lingering
periapical infection clinical
acute: dull throbbing pain, negative or delayed vitality, pain on percussion
chronic: no pain
reactionary vs reparative dentin
Reactionary: mild stimuli
Reparative: Severe stimuli; first – interface dentin = atubular + acellular = fibrodentin
detectable pulpal calcs
> 200 μm to be detected by radiograph
ludwig and teeth:
70% related to molars
submand/subling/submental spaces
submand –> pharyng –> retropharyng
cavernous sinus thrombosis and teeth
10% related to teeth
anterior pathway: canine tooth –> canine space –> valveless facial veins –> angular vain –> inf ophth vein –> sinus
psoterior pathway: mx PM/M –> buccal/infratemporal space –> emissary vein –> inferior petrosal sinus –> cavernous sinus
SAPHO what is, cause, location, components
cause unknown, individuals with Autoimmune are predisposed Axial skeleton (anterior chest) Concurrent neutrophilic skin Adults -ve for bacteria Synovitis Acne Pustulosis Hyperostosis Osteitis that mirrors primary chronic osteomyelitis
CRMO what is
Believed to be a pediatric variant of SAPHO or wide spread variant of primary chronic osteomyelitis. Chronic Recurrent Multifocal Osteomyelitis