Detection Of Morphology And Deposits Flashcards

1
Q

Methods of deposit detection

A

Radiographs
Probing
Vision
Tissue changes
Compressed air
Disclosing
Floss

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2
Q

What are the different patterns of calculus formations

A

Spicules
Ledges
Rings

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3
Q

How is deposit detected on radiographs?

A

Ledges/blushes on the side of teeth
Mesial and distal

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4
Q

Pros of using radiographs to detect deposits

A

See subgingivally
Image to show patient
Mobile with patient
Educational tool

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5
Q

Cons of using radiographs as a deposit detection tool

A

Only 2 dimensional
Radiation
Patient tolerance
Image distortions such as overlaps

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6
Q

What makes good vision

A

Light

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7
Q

Why do we periodontal probe?

A

Screening
Baseline information
Detection
Diagnosis
Measuring/monitoring
Evaluating

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8
Q

What are the measurements on a UNC15 probe?

A

1-15mm

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9
Q

How do you position your probe during periodontal probing?

A

Probe is angled to keep in contact with tooth surface

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10
Q

What angle is the probe usually inserted at for interproximal probing?

A

Usually 25-45 degrees

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11
Q

Where is the highest point of disease?

A

Interproximal

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12
Q

Cons of probing for detection of deposits

A

Inaccuracies
Time
Patient tolerance
Operator variation
Subjective

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13
Q

Pros of probing for detection of deposits

A

Immediate
Cheap
Reproducible if same clinician
Level of detail

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14
Q

What is the probing pressure?

A

25 grams

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15
Q

What could happen if probing pressure exceeds 25 grams?

A

Cause trauma
Perforate epithelium
Patient will be hesitant in future

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16
Q

What tactile sensations do you feel in normal conditions?

A

None. The probs moves smoothing from junctional epithelium to gingival margin.

17
Q

What tactile sensations do you feel with spicules?

A

Probe transmits gritty sensation to fingers as passes over fine granular deposits.

18
Q

What tactile sensation do you feel with a ledge of subgingival calculus?

A

As the probe moves over the tooth surface it moves out and around raised bump and then returns to the tooth surface

19
Q

Tactile sensation for restoration with overhang margin

A

Probs path is blocked by overhang and must move away from tooth surface and over restoration

20
Q

Tactile sensation for restoration with deficient margin

A

Probs passes over restoration and dips into trace the surface of restorations

21
Q

Tactile sensation of carious lesions

A

Probe dips and comes out again as it travel along tooth surface.
Soft lesions it can get stuck or feel sticky.

22
Q

Cons for lighting as a deposit detection method

A

Access and skill dependent
Time
Subjective
Poor lighting

23
Q

Pros for using lighting and a deposit detection method

A

Immediate
Can show to patient using camera or mirror
Indicator for at home monitoring
Quick
Cost free

24
Q

Cons for using tissue changes as deposit detection

A

Poor lighting
Access and skill dependent
Time
Share subjective to each clinician
Knowing what is normal for individual patients

25
Pros for using tissue changes at deposit detection
Immediate Show to patient Indicator for at home monitoring Cost free Good monitoring tool
26
Cons for using compressed air as tissue detection
Lighting Access and skill dependent Time Only supra gingival
27
Pros for using compressed air for deposit detection
Immediate Show to patients Cost free
28
What is the name of the grasp you should take when holding an instruments?
Modified pen grasp with no blanching of fingers
29
What tooth surfaces would you slant the periodontal probe at when probing?
Mesial and distal
30
What tooth surfaces would you keep the periodontal probe straight when probing?
Buccal and lingual mid surfaces