Classification of Periodontal Diseases Flashcards
What are the types of periodontal disease?
I. Gingival disease II. Chronic periodontitis III. Aggressive periodontitis IV. Periodontitis from SYSTEMIC disease V. Necrotising periodontitis VI. Periodontal abscess VII. Periodontitis with ENDODONTIC lesions VIII. Developmental/ acquire deformities
What are the types of gingival disease?
- Plaque-induced
- Non-plaque induced
What are some examples of plaque induced gingival diseases?
- Plaque-induced gingivitis
- Puberty gingivitis
- Pregnancy gingivitis/ epulis
- Acute monocytic leukaemia gingival hyperplasia
- Drug exacerbated plaque-induced ginigval hyperplasia (phenytoin, nifedipine)
What are some examples of NON plaque induced gingival diseases?
- Infection = primary herpetic gingivostomatitis, gingival candidosis
- Genetic = hereditary gingival fibromatosis (hyperplasia)
- Systemic manifestations = gingival LP, desquamative gingivitis (allergy)
- Trauma = gingivitis artifactums, denture-induced, chemical-induced
What are the types of chronic periodontitis?
- Localised <30%
- Generalised >30% sites
How is aggressive periodontitis different from chronic periodontitis?
- More severe
- Localised
- Rapid onset
What are some examples of periodontitis from systemic disease?
- CHRONIC lymphocytic leukaemia
- Cyclic neutropaenia
- Papillon Leferve Syndrome (100% bone loss)
What are the types of necrotising periodontitis?
- ANUG
- ANUP
What is the difference between periodontal abscess and periapical abscess?
Perio abcess
- Tooth vital
- Pus drain via pocket
- Swelling coronal
- TTP
- hx of HPT (debris trapped in healed pockets)
- Food trapping (fish bone, popcorn)
How do developmental deformities manifest as periodontitis?
Localised factors predisong to plaque-induced gingival disease
- Anatomy
- PRFs from rests/ ortho
- RPD
Mucogingival deformities around teeth
- Lack of keratinised gingiva
- Abnormal frenum
- Fibrous tuberosities