Dental Diseases Flashcards

1
Q

Enamel hypoplasia or hypocalcification is caused by …?

A

Damage to ameloblast during enamel development or exposure of enamel to corrosive material… can be due to high fever too

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2
Q

What are the two forms of treatment for enamel hypoplasia ?

A

Focal - restore defect with composite

or place several teeth cap to prevent wear

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3
Q

Which drug can cause teeth to turn yellow?

A

Tetracycline

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4
Q

Which layer is affected in the teeth for tetracycline staining?

A

Dentin

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5
Q

Doxycycline cause less yellowing of the teeth compare to Tetracycline. T/F?

A

True

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6
Q

What is meant by dental attrition

A

When there is pathologic wearing due to contact with opposing tooth –> malocclusion

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7
Q

What is meant by dental abrasion?

A

Caused by abnormal contact with crown surface by a foreign object eg: tennis ball, rocks etc

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8
Q

How would you treat a dental abrasion?

A

Remove offending objects and monitor for pulp exposure and crown fractures

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9
Q

How would you treat dental attrition?

A
  • orthodontic correction
  • crown reduction
  • extraction
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10
Q

How do you determine if there is an endodontic exposure ?

A

Probe with an explorer- if it enters the chamber, extract or do a root canal.

Reparative tertiary dentin is brown and hard.

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11
Q

What is the cause of dental caries?

A

Bactetria produce organic acids that in the presence of carbs decalcify enamel and dentin

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12
Q

Where are dental cavities typically located ?

A

109,110
209, 210
309
409

Molars are the ones typically affected.

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13
Q

Which are the two carnaissial teeth

A

108 and 409

208 and 309

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14
Q

What is a draining tract that is associated with the teeth called ?

A

Parulis

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15
Q

The roots of which teeth sits in the zygomatic arch?

A

Maxillary molar 1 and 2.

Apical disease can cause retrobulbar signs

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16
Q

In which breed is gingival hyperplasia typically seen?

A

BOXER and Great Dane

Generalized gingival hyperplasia

17
Q

Which 3 drugs can cause gingival hyperplasia?

A

Cyclosporine
Calcium Channel blockers
Anticonvulsants

18
Q

What is the treatment of gingival hyperplasia ?

A

Remove excessive tissue to return sulcus depth to normal scalloped contour

19
Q

What sx procedure would you use for Gingivectomy ?

A

Radiosurgery
Electrosurgery
Co2 Laser
Fluted burr

20
Q

What is the clinical sign of Pulpitis?

A

Discoloration of the teeth

It may be reversible but NOT often. the older the patient the less likely, the pulp will survive.

21
Q

How would you treat pulpitis ?

A

Monitor –> Root canal or Extract

22
Q

What are the six classifications of tooth fracture?

A
  1. Enamel infraction (Abraction )
    - cracks in the enamel and no loss of structure
  2. Enamel fracture
    - loss of enamel only
  3. Uncomplicated crown fracture
    - pulp chamber is not exposed
  4. complicated crown fracture - pulp is exposed
  5. uncomplicated crown/root fracture
    - crown is NOt exposed
  6. Root fracture - extract
23
Q

What is the treatment for uncomplicated/enamel fractures?

A

Indirect pulp capping or crown restoration

24
Q

What is the treatment for complicated fractures?

A
Vital pulpotomy (option in very young animals) or root canal 
Crown restoration or extraction of tooth
25
Q

What is the apical root resorption and apical lucency indicative of?

A

Associated with an endodontic disease and peri-apical inflammation

26
Q

What are the advantages of endodontics?

A

It is less invasive than extraction.

- Preserves tooth function and integrity of the jaw

27
Q

What are the disadvantages of endodontics

A
  • expensive
  • specialized skill - techinique sensitive
  • longer anesthetic time
28
Q

What is the objective of a vital pulpotomy?

A

It is to maintain a viable tooth that will continue to mature
- the pulp is necessary to maintain dentin

29
Q

What type of teeth can you perform a vital pulpotomy on?

A

Immature tooth
Very wide pulp cavity
Apex is not closed completely

30
Q

When does the apex close?

A

18-24 months

31
Q

Vital pulpotomy is >80% successful (initial) when

A

TRUTH

32
Q

What would you place on the exposed pulp?

A

ProRoot MTA or Calcium Hydroxide powder

33
Q

How ‘old’ should the mature tooth be for a complete root canal to be successful?

A

> 24 months

34
Q

What are the goals of a complete root canal

A

complete removal of pulp contents and sealing the apex to prevent bacteria from escaping from the tooth

35
Q

What must you always do when you have a retrobulbar dz ?

A

RADIOGRAPHS!

36
Q

Differentiate tooth luxation from tooth avulsion

A

Luxation - partially dislocated from alveolus but it retains some attachement

Avulsion is when it is completely displaced from the alveolus

37
Q

For a tooth luxation/avulsion, what is the time frame you have before the success of saving the tooth goes down exponentially?

A

30 minutes

38
Q

If the tooth is avulsed, you MUST keep the TOOTH MOIST - saliva, milk and saline

A

TRUTH