Dental Flashcards
What is the dental formula for an adult dog? What about a puppy?
Adult teeth- I 3/3, C1/1, P 4/4, M2/3
Deciduous teeth- I3/3, C1/1, P 3/3
McCurnin 10th edition
page 1117
#5
What is the dental formula for an adult cat? What about a kitten
Adult teeth- I 3/3, C1/1, P 3/2, M1/1
Deciduous teeth- I3/3, C1/1, P 3/2
McCurnin 10th edition
page 1117
#5
How many teeth does an adult dog have? What about an adult cat?
Dog- 42 teeth
Cats- 30 teeth
McCurnin 10th edition
page 1117
#5
Can a periodontal explorer go subgingivally?
Yes
McCurnin 10th edition
page 1128
#5
Describe/define the 4 classes of malocclusion?
Class I- When the maxilla and mandible jaw lengths are the same but one or more teeth are in an abnormal position
Class 2- (distoclusion) When the maxilla is longer than the mandible.
Class 3- (mesioclusion) When the mandible is longer than the maxilla.
Class 4- (wry bite) when one segment of the jaw is disproportionate to the other segment. Maxillary or mandibular.
McCurnin 10th edition
page 1152
#5
How long does it take for plaque to mineralize into calculus?
In as little as 24 hours
McCurnin 10th edition
page 1134
#6
In terms of attachment loss, what does a classification of PD 3 mean?
It means there is 25% - 50% attachment loss.
McCurnin 10th edition
page 1145
#6
What are the four most common dental blocks?
Infraorbital, Middle mental, Inferior Alveolar, and Maxillary
McCurnin 10th edition
page 1144
#6
What does VOHC stand for?
It stands for the Veterinary Oral Health Council.
McCurnin 10th edition
page 1147
#6
What are 3 good dental home care options?
Brushing, proper diet, and toys.
McCurnin 10th edition
page 1146
#6
What are the major salivary glands in dogs and cats?
19 JY
Mandibular, sublingual, zygomatic, and parotid glands.
McCurnin’s 10th ed
pg. 1125
When performing an intraoral exam on an anesthetized patient, what are the four areas to examine?
19 JY
Soft tissues, oral cavity, dental structures, and periodontium.
McCurnin’s 10th ed
pg. 1125
What is the normal sulcus depth range on a dog?
19 JY
0-3 mm
McCurnin’s 10th ed
pg. 1128
What is the normal sulcus depth range on a cat?
19 JY
0-1 mm
McCurnin’s 10th ed
pg. 1128
What makes up the periodontium?
19 JY
Gingival connective tissue, alveolar bone, periodontal ligament, and cementum.
McCurnin’s 10th ed
pg. 1128
What does the term mesial mean?
-The position of the tooth in line with the dental arcade that is closest to the most rostral portion of the dental arch.
#11, McCurnin’s (electronic version) 10th ed. Pg 3501
What is malocclusion?
Refers to an incorrect alignment of the tooth or of the jaws which usually results in discomfort
#11, McCurnin’s (electronic version) 10th ed. Pg 3504
What are carnassial teeth?
- The term means ‘tearing of flesh’ and is the largest shearing tooth in the upper jaw of dogs cats and other carnivores.
#11, McCurnin’s (electronic version) 10th ed. Pg 3504
What are some signs of oral disease?
- pawing at the mouth
- dropping feed
- anorexia
- rubbing the face on furniture
- aggression when touched around the mouth
#11, McCurnin’s (electronic version) 10th ed. Pg 3507
What is rugae?
-palatal mucosa arranged in apparent ridges
#11, McCurnin’s (electronic version) 10th ed. Pg 3507
What dental condition is most common in cats?
Tooth resorption
McCurnins 10th Edition pg.1150 #9
Gingivitis vs Stomatitis
Gingivitis: Inflammation confined to the gingiva
Stomatitis: Inflammation that extends beyond the mucogingival junction
McCurnins 10th Edition pg.1155 #9
What is masticatory myositis?
An immune-mediated disease where the immune system forms antibodies toward a specific component within myosin. That are found only in muscles of mastication.
McCurnins 10th Edition pg.1155 #9
Disease of the inner chamber of the tooth cause what type of abnormalities?
Endodontic
McCurnins 10th Edition pg.1157 #9
What orthodontic problem is seen in foals?
Wry nose
McCurnins 10th Edition pg.1159 #9
What does COHAT stand for?
Comprehensive Oral Assessment and Treatment
McCurnin 10th Ed. Pg. 1115 #17 AG
What are the stages of the Mobility Scoring Index?
- Stage 0 (M0) - physiologic mobility up to 0.2 mm
- Stage 1 (M1) - mobility is increased in any direction other than axial over a distance more than 0.2 mm and up to 0.5 mm
- Stage 2 (M2) - mobility is increased in any direction other than axial over a distance more than 0.5 mm and up to 1.0 mm
- Stage 3 (M3) - mobility is increased in any direction other than axial over a distance exceeding 1.0 mm or any axial movement
McCurnin 10th Ed. Pg. 1135 #17 AG
What is the definition of Periodontal Debridement?
Non-surgical instrumentation that focuses on removal of hard and soft deposits from the supragingival and subgingival surfaces of the teeth, along with disruption of non adherent bacteria within the sulcus.
McCurnin 10th Ed. Pg. 1134 #17 AG
What is the most common form of Oral Neoplasia in cats?
Squamous Cell Carcinoma
McCurnin 10th Ed. Pg. 1155 #17 AG
What are the Periodontal Disease Classifications?
- PD 0 - Clinically normal
- PD 1 - Gingivitis with no attachment loss
- PD 2 - < 25% attachment loss
- PD 3 - 25-50% attachment loss
- PD 4 - > 50% attachment loss
McCurnin 10th Ed. Pg. 1145 #17 AG
Periodontal instruments are held properly with this type of grip
10 JM
Modified pen grasp
McCurnin 10th ed pg 1128
Curettes are designed to be used
10 JM
Subgingivally
McCurnin 10th ed pg 1141
Normal sulcus depth for cats
10 JM
0-1 mm
McCurnin 10th ed pg 1128
Normal sulcus depth for dogs
10 JM
0-3 mm
McCurnin 10th ed pg 1128