Classic Lit LITERATURE Flashcards
Vacek et al. 1994
(Dimensions of BW) IJPRD The Dimensions of the Human Dentogingival Junction 10 adult cadavers 171 tooth surfaces from block sections Sulcus depth - 1.32mm Epi attach - 1.14mm CT attach - 0.77mm Bio Width - 1.91mm CTa (most constant) CTa & EPa ( Post. > Ant) EPa (^ w/ sub-G resto) BW (Molars > Ant)
Wennstrom and Lindhe 1983
(does width of KG matter?)
JCP
Role of attached gingiva for maintenance of periodontal health (dogs)
7 beagles (split mouth)
R - induced perio - remove KG - FGG
L - 1 quad remove KG - 1 quad leave alone
Results:
FGG = more KG AND attached gingiva - no change in gingival margin
PLAQUE CONTROL LEAD TO NO LOSS OF ATTACHMENT REGARDLESS OF KG/AG
Armitage et al. 1977
(Accuracy of perio probing) JCP Microscopic evaluation of clinical measurements of connective tissue attachment levels 9 Beagles probes fixed in healthy, gingivitis, and perio sulci Distance to apical JE Healthy - 0.39mm short Gingivitis - 0.1mm short Perio - 0.24mm beyond
Probes are not a precise measurement of CT attachment
Inflammation influences probe penetration
Histo vs Clinical sulcus differs
Karring et al. 1975
(does CT cause KG epi differentiation?)
JPR
The role of gingival connective tissue in determining epithelial differentiation
9 monkeys
CT grafts from KG and non-KG donor sites placed in pouches in made alveolar mucosa
KG recipient: less inflammatory response, healed as KG
non-KG recipient: more inflammation, healed as normal mucosa (non-KG)
Previous arguments were that healing was determined by response to mechanical stimuli > adapt to functional requirements.
Magnusson et al. 1983
(Is LJE as good as CT?)
JCP
A long junctional epithelium - a locus minoris resistance in plaque infection?
4 monkeys
32 teeth (8/mnky)
Ligature induced perio then enhanced/non-enhanced plaque accumulation vs no perio and enhanced/non-enhanced plaque accumulation
Results:
Infiltrated CT was similar similar in both non-enhanced plaque accumulation
No difference in inflammatory extant in LJE group vs normal group
-LJE does not impair barrier function in comparison to CT
McHugh 1971
(to determine if the col is the area of greatest vulnerability for perio disease)
JPR
The Interdental Gingivae
24 monkeys
Block sections B-L
Identified 4 zones of epi
1-2-3-4-3-2-1 (4-col)
1/2 - thick epi facial/lingual
3 - thick epi part way down the interproximal slope
4 - thinner epi (REE) at base of IP slope
Col = 3 and 4
Mesial and Distal aspects of the Col CAN present with REE containing amaeloblasts
True (central) col does not contain amaeloblasts
COL CORRELATED WITH PRESENCE AND SEVERITY OF GINGIVITIS COMPARED TO BUCCAL/LINGUAL
MOST PLAQUE ACCUMULATION
Tenenbaum and Tenenbaum 1986
JCP
clinical study of the width of attached gingiva in deciduous, transitional, and permanent dentition
Primary AG increases with age
Permanent SD decreases
Primary: Max C and L have most. Mand Ca and 1M have least
Permanent: Max 1M has most, mand Ca has least
Green 1962
Loss of stippling is one of the earliest signs of inflammation
Bowers 1963
AG Range 1-9 mm; Greatest: incisors; Least: premolars; Max>Mand. Frenum/muscle attachments assoc. with narrow zone of AG
Voigt et al. 1978
Range 1-8 mm; increased from later incisors (1.3mm) to the 1st and 2nd molar (4.7mm). Greatest width in 1
st molar
Decreased from primary to permanent dentition.
Lang and Loe 1972
KTW >2 mm (w/ 1mm AG) showed less gingival inflammation.
Cortellini and
Bissada 2018
A minimum amount of KT is not needed to prevent attachment loss when good OH are present.
- But attached gingiva (2 mm of KG and 1 mm of AG) is important to
maintain gingival health in patients with inadequate plaque control.
Thin-scalloped,” “thick-scalloped,”
and “thick-flat” periodontal biotypes (based on Zweers 2014)
Cook et al. 2011
Thin periodontal biotype (based on visibility) was
significantly related to thinner labial plate thickness (50% less), increased distance from CEJ to alveolar crest and narrow keratinized tissue width.
Ainamo and Loe 1966
Free gingival groove only present in 1/3 of normal gingiva
Winning et al., 2017
Effect of periodontitis on glycemic control: periodontal inflammation associated with poorer glycemic control in individuals with DM + increased incidence of DM in longitudinal prospective studies