Clinical Dentistry Flashcards

1
Q

What are the components of medical history taking?

A

RFA
C/O
HPC
Pain History
Medical History
Medications
Allergies
Past Dental Histroy
Social History
Family History

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2
Q

What does SOCRATES stand for?

A

Site
Onset
Character
Radiation
Associated Symptoms
Time
Exacerbating Factors
Severity

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3
Q

What are the main features of a Medical History?

A

Cardiovascular
Respiratory
Endocrinology
Gastrointestinal
Neurological
Musculoskeletal
Blood Disorders
Hospital Admissions

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4
Q

What are the eight classes of caries?

A

Decalcification
Pit and fissure
Smooth surface
Interproximal
Early childhood/nursing bottle
Recurrent/Secondary
Arrested
Rampant

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5
Q

What is the definition of rampant caries?

A

> 10 new lesions/year
Affects lower anterior

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6
Q

What is the pattern of caries in the primary dentition?

A

Lower molars —> upper molars —> upper anterior

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7
Q

How often should high risk patients get radiographs?

A

6 months

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8
Q

How often should medium risk patients get radiographs?

A

12 months

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9
Q

How often should low risk patients with primary dentition get radiographs?

A

12-18 months

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10
Q

How often should low risk patients in the permanent dentition get radiographs?

A

24 months

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11
Q

What are the five management options for caries in the primary dentition?

A

Complete caries removal and restoration
Partial caries removal and restoration
No caries removal, seal with restoration
No caries removal, provide prevention alone or after first making the lesion self-cleansing
Extraction or review with extraction if pain or sepsis develops

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12
Q

Where does the minimata treaty prevent the use of amalgam?

A

Primary teeth
Under 15 years old
Pregnant and/or breastfeeding

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13
Q

What are the nine indications for traditional preformed crowns?

A

> 2 surfaces affected
Developmental defect
Fractured d
High caries
Space maintainer
Extensive lesions
Pulpotomy/Pulpectomy
Extensive tooth surface loss
Impaired oral hygiene

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14
Q

What are the advantages of partial caries removal?

A

Effective
Decreased pulp exposure risk
Decreased time for cavity prep

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15
Q

What are the disadvantages of partial caries removal?

A

Needs effective marginal seal
Decreased evidence for effectiveness in primary care

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16
Q

What does TIPPS stand for?

A

Talk
Instruct
Practice
Plan
Support

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17
Q

What toothpaste should under 3 year olds use?

A

1,000 ppm

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18
Q

What toothpaste should under 10s use?

A

1,500 ppm

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19
Q

What toothpaste should high risk 10-16 year olds use?

20
Q

What toothpaste should high risk over 16s use?

21
Q

What is the constituents of fluoride varnish?

A

22,600 ppm
5% Sodium Fluoride

22
Q

What is the dose of fluoride varnish for 2-6 years?

23
Q

What dose of fluoride varnish for over 6 years?

24
Q

How often should low risk patients get fluoride varnish?

25
How often should high risk patients get fluoride varnish?
4 times a year
26
What is the minimum age for fluoride mouthwash?
7 years
27
What is the dose of fluoride mouthwash?
225ppm
28
What is the mode of action of fluoride?
Slows down the development of decay: prevents the demineralisation of dentine Makes enamel more resistant to attack from plaque bacteria Speeds up remineralisation
29
What is the treatment of NUG/NUP?
Smoking cessation OHI Mechanical debridement Mouthwash: 6% H2O2, 0.2% CHX 400mg metronidazole (or 500mg amoxicillin): 3x day for 3 days
30
What factors are associated with access/vision difficulties?
Limited opening Trismus Crowded Positioning Light
31
What is the treatment of a dental abscess?
Mechanical debridement short of base of pocket Drain pus (through pocket/incise and drain) Irrigation Analgesisa Chlorhexidine MW 500mg amoxicillin (400mg metronidazole) 3x day for 3 days
32
What is the treatment for pseudomembranous candida?
Use toothbrush/gauze to clean the palate Improve/maintain denture hygiene Remove denture at night If unsuccessful: Miconazole/nystatin
33
When should you get a patients INR?
24 hours before treatment
34
What can be done in the immediate phase of a treatment plan?
Relief of acute symptoms Consider endodontics and extraction Consider immediate denture/bridge
35
What can be done in the initial (disease control) phase of a treatment plan?
Extraction of hopeless teeth OHI and dietary advice HPT Management of carious lesions and defective restorations with direct restorations/ provisional restorations Endodontics Denture design, wax up for fixed prosthesis
36
What are the stages of a treatment plan?
Immediate Initial (disease control) Reevaluation Reconstruction Maintainance
37
What can be done in the reevaluation phase of a treatment plan?
Reassessment of periodontal status Confirm denture/bridge design
38
What can be done in the reconstructive phase of a treatment plan?
Perio surgery Fixed and removable prosthodontics
39
What can be done in the maintainance phase of a treatment plan?
Supportive periodontal care and review of restorations
40
Which type of sugar has the highest caries risk?
Sucrose
41
What are the white band burs?
Superfine
42
What are the yellow band burs?
Extrafine (composite)
43
What are the red band burs?
Fine
44
What are the blue band burs?
Standard/medium
45
What are the green band burs?
Coarse
46
What are the black band burs?
Super coarse
47
What can be used to cease bleeding in a pulpotomy?
Ferric sulphate