Chapter 16- Hard Tissue Examination of the Dentition Flashcards
a defect that occurs as a result of a disturbance during formation of the enamel matrix
enamel hypoplasia
hereditary enamel defect in which the enamel is either thin or absent and may also have surface pitting or vertical grooves
amelogenesis imperfecta
what systemic conditions may cause enamel hypoplasia
celiac, renal, or liver disease, infections causing fever, chemicals and drugs, nutrition deficiencies, preterm birth
appearance of enamel hypoplasia
may appear yellow or brown
occurs during the last stages of mineralization from a decrease in deposition of mineral
hypomaturation
appearance of hypomaturation
opaque or discolored and fracture easily
occurs during the maturation stage of enamel mineralization and may result in a higher risk for hypersensitivity, tooth wear, and caries
hypomineralization
lesions resulting from loss of tooth structure near the CEJ not related to dental caries
noncarious cervical lesions
radiographic signs of trauma
widened PDL, fracture line, tooth displacement
requirements for the development of a carious lesion
microorganisms, fermentable carbohydrate, and susceptible tooth surface
ICCMS A
subsurface demineralization, no cavitation of enamel
ICCMS B
lesion has progressed to localized breakdown of the enamel, radiographically it extends to the dentin
ICCMS C
cavitation exposing dentin, radiographically it extends into the inner half of dentin or into the pulp
Class I caries
cavities in pits or fissures
Class II caries
cavities in proximal surfaces of premolars and molars that do not involve the incisive angle