BookQuestions Ch.10-12, 16-22, 24-25 Flashcards
Exam 2 Review
The key to answering the second basic diagnostic question is:
A. Gingival bleeding
B. Attachment loss
C. Tooth mobility
B. Attachment loss
Migration of the junctional epithelium to a position apical to the level
of the CEJ is termed:
A. The natural level of the gingival attachment
B. Change inconsistency
C. Attachment loss
C. Attachment loss
Signs of periodontal disease are features of the disease that are observed by:
A. The patient
B. The clinician
C. Both A and B
B. The clinician
The natural level of the junctional epithelium is located:
A. At the same level as the CEJ
B. Apical to the CEJ
C. Coronal to the CEJ
A. At the same level as the CEJ
Staging of periodontitis defines the:
A. Severity of disease
B. Extent of disease
C. Rate of progression of disease
D. Category of disease
A. Severity of disease
ADA Case Type II patients are defined as patients having:
A. Gingivitis only
B. Slight (mild) periodontitis
C. Moderate periodontitis
B. Slight (mild) periodontitis
Self-care education for a patient is normally provided during which phase of treatment?
A. Assessment phase and preliminary therapy
B. Nonsurgical periodontal therapy phase
C. Restorative therapy phase
B. Nonsurgical periodontal therapy phase
Disease grading indicates:
A. Severity of disease
B. Extent of disease
C. Rate of progression of disease
D. Category of disease
D. Category of disease
A systematic approach to clinical problem solving which allows the integration of best available research evidence with clinical expertise and patient values is called___________.
A. Systematic review
B. Evidence-based health care
C. Shared decision making
B. Evidence-based health care
Examples of shared decision-making characteristics include all of the following EXCEPT:
A. Establish patient preferences
B. Develop a treatment plan for what you think is best for the patient
C. Identify important patient goals
D. Develop a periodontal care plan with the patient
B. Develop a treatment plan for what you think is best for the patient
Sharing expertise includes:
A. Dentist and hygienist collaboration
B. Family and friends
C. Providing research to the patient
D. Clinician and patient collaboration
D. Clinician and patient collaboration
Factors that increase an individual’s susceptibility to periodontitis by modifying the host response to bacterial infection are called:
A. Contributing factors
B. Genetic influences
C. Neutrophils
D. Biologic equilibrium
A. Contributing factors = Genetic influences
Periodontal risk questionnaires may be helpful in:
A. Identifying individual who are at high risk for periodontal disease
B. Eliciting the presence of common periodontal risk factors
C. Initiating a discussion with patients about periodontal risk factors
D. All of the above
D. All of the above
Periodontitis has a multifactorial etiology, and social atmosphere can be a contributing risk factor for periodontal disease.
A. The first phrase is true, the second phrase is false
B. The first phrase is false, the second phrase is true
C. Both phrases are true
D. Both phrases are false
C. Both phrases are true
Factors that increase an individual’s susceptibility to periodontitis by modifying the host response to bacterial infection are called:
A. Systemic risk factors
B. Genetic influences
C. Neutrophils
D. Biologic equilibrium
A. Systemic risk factors
In smokers, smoking cessation might prevent more periodontal disease than daily plaque control.
A. True
B. False
A. True
Smoking may increase the risk for periodontal disease by at least
two to three times.
A. True
B. False
A. True
Persons with well-controlled diabetes have no more periodontal disease than persons without diabetes.
A. True
B. False
A. True
Which of the following individuals is MOST likely to have periodontitis?
A. An individual with well-controlled diabetes
B. An individual who does not have diabetes
C. An individual with poorly controlled diabetes
C. An individual with poorly controlled diabetes
Levels of sex hormones may have an effect on the periodontium.
A. True
B. False
A. True
ALL pregnant women develop gingivitis.
A. True
B. False
B. False
Certain individuals have a genetically determined immune response that predisposes them to periodontal disease.
A. True
B. False
A. True
Abnormalities in PMN function can lead to overwhelming systemic bacterial infection and increased susceptibility to severe periodontal destruction.
A. True
B. False
A. True
Individuals with Down Syndrome rarely develop periodontitis.
A. True
B. False
B. False
Which of the following medications commonly cause gingival hyperplasia?
A. Tetracycline (Achromycin)
B. Ibuprofen (Advil, Midol, Nuprin)
C. Phenytoin (Dilantin)
D. Alprazolam (Xanax)
C. Phenytoin (Dilantin)
High financial stress increases the incidence of periodontal disease
A. True
B. False
A. True
All of the following are metabolic syndrome disturbances that increase risk for periodontal disease EXCEPT:
A. High blood pressure
B. High blood sugar
C. Abnormal cholesterol levels
D. Gout
D. Gout
Calculus is considered a local risk factor because:
A. The surface of calculus is irregular and provides a place for bacteria to grow undisturbed
B. The bacteria derive many of their needed nutrients from the hard calculus deposits
C. The surface of calculus can damage the adjacent soft tissue through direct trauma
D. Calculus is the primary cause of periodontal disease
A. The surface of calculus is irregular and provides a place for bacteria to grow undisturbed
Which of the following is NOT a mechanism for attachment of calculus to a tooth surface?
A. Attachment by means of pellicle
B. Attachment to the blood clots that can form on the tooth
C. Attachment to irregularities that occur in the surface of a tooth
D. Attachment by direct contact of the calcified component and the tooth surface
B. Attachment to the blood clots that can form on the tooth
The term overhanging restoration refers to restorations (or fillings) that:
A. Are accidentally placed on the wrong tooth
B. Are not smoothly contoured with the tooth surface
C. Contain grooves or concavities in the surface of the restoration
D. Cover the entire anatomical crown of the tooth
B. Are not smoothly contoured with the tooth surface
Pathogenicity of plaque refers to:
A. The ability of plaque to contribute to tooth staining
B. The likelihood that the patient will be able to detect the plaque
C. Damage to the periodontium from occlusal forces
D. Disease-causing potential of the plaque
D. Disease-causing potential of the plaque
Parafunctional occlusal forces are forces placed on the teeth that:
A. Occur only during the act of chewing food
B. Occur from repeated use of chewing gum
C. Result from tooth to tooth contact other than during chewing food
D. Can be detected only after occlusal adjustment
C. Result from tooth to tooth contact other than during chewing food
Which of the following can result in direct damage to the periodontium?
A. Failure to remove plaque from the surfaces of teeth
B. A dental prosthesis that impinges on the gingiva
C. Way too many soft foods in the diet
D. Both A and B
D. Both A and B
Failure to remove plaque from the surfaces of teeth
and
A dental prosthesis that impinges on the gingiva
A healthy immune system decreases the incidence of periodontal disease.
A. True
B. False
A. True