Classification Flashcards
Periodontist is diagnosed by
Attachment loss
Continuation of symptoms of gingivitis
Bone loss
Does bone loss=periodontist
No not all attachment loss is indicative of periodontist
Plaque based etiology needed
Quantifying the difference between localized or generalized chronic periodontist
Less than 30% of SITES localized
Gingival recession involves
Both bone loss and attachment loss but not driven but inflammation
Gingival health on intact periodontium
Absence of BOP
Absence of erythema and edema
No symptoms, attachment loss and bone loss
Bone levels range from 1-3 mm apical tot he cementon enamel junction
Gingival health on a reduced periodontium
Reduced periodontium can be seen in two scenarios
A stable periodontitis patient remains at higher risk for recurrent disease
Non periodontitis patients do not have increased risk for periodontitis
Absence of BOP erythema edema and symptoms
Gingival health following treatement of gingivitis on an intact periodontium
Absence of BOP
Absence of erythema and edema
No patient symptoms and attachment and bone loss
Gingival health following successful treatment of periodontitis
Absence of BOP erythema edema and patient symptoms in presence of reduced clinical attachment and bone levels
Gingival health is _____ bleeding WITH probing depths ____
<10%
<3mm
Staging
Severity of disease at presentation
Complexity of disease management
Grading
Provides supplemental information
Biological features of the disease
Bone should be
2 mm apical to CEJ
3 Types of periodontitis
Necrotizing periodontitis
Periodontitis as a direct manifestation of systemic diseases
Periodontitis
Stages of periodontitis
Stage 1 initial 2 mm AL
Stage 2 Moderate 3-4 mm AL
Stage 3 Severe w. Tooth loss 5mm AL
Stage 4 Severe w. Loss of dentition 5mm AL
Ascorbic Acid Deficiency Gingivitis
Malnourished individuals have a compromised host defense system which may make individuals susceptible to infectious disease