Classification Of Perio Disease Flashcards
What are characteristics common to all gingival diseases?
- Signs and symptoms confined to gingiva
- Presence of dental plaque
- Clinical signs of inflammation
- Stable attachment levels
- Reversibility of disease
T/F: There is attachment loss in gingival diseases.
FALSE
What are some endocrine factors that can produce gingival disease?
- Puberty
- Menstrual cycle
- Pregnancy (gingivitis or pyogenic granuloma)
- Diabetes
T/F: Some drugs can cause gingival enlargements.
True
T/F: Oral contraceptives can cause gingivitis.
True
T/F: Human studies have shown a relationship between nutrition and periodontal disease.
FALSE
What are the clinical manifestations of chronic periodontitis?
- Pocket formation
- Loss of attachment
- Bleeding
- Bone loss
- Tooth mobility
What can make chronic periodontitis worse?
- Local factors
- Systemic disease
- Environmental factors
To be general chronic periodontitis, what percentage of the mouth must be affected?
Over 30%
What constitutes as slight, moderate, or severe chronic periodontitis?
Slight - 1-2 mm CAL
Moderate - 3-4 mm CAL
Severe - > 5 mm CAL
What are some common features of aggressive periodontitis?
- Systemically healthy
- Rapid attachment loss/bone destruction
- Familial aggregation
Levels of which two bacteria could be elevated with aggressive periodontitis?
- A.a.
2. P. Gingivalis
T/F: Hyper-responsive macrophage phenotype is associated with aggressive periodontitis.
True
What teeth must be involved to diagnose localized aggressive periodontitis?
First molars and incisors
What constitutes as generalized aggressive periodontitis?
Interproximal CAL of at least three permanent teeth other than first molars and incisors