Determination of Prognosis Flashcards
What is prognosis
Prediction of course and duration of disease based on pathogenesis
Describe the McGuire classification of prognosis?
Based on SURVIVABILITY:
a. Good
b. Fair: 25% attachment loss, and/or Class I furcation
c. Poor: 50% attachment loss, Class II furcation
d. Questionable: Above 50% loss of attach, Grade 2/3 furcation
e. Hopeless: Inadequate attachment to maintain health, comfort, function
What are the clinical prognostic factors
- Age: better for older patient bec took more time
- Dx Severity: CAL, More severe if base of pocket close to root apex - apical disease
- Biofilm Control: primary etiologic factor
- Patient Compliance and Cooperation
What are the systemic prognostic factors?
- Smoking: True risk FACTOR
- Genetic: Not clear
- Diabetic: Risk FACTOR
- Stress: May alter response to treatment
What are the local prognostic factors?
- Plaque and Calculus
- Subgingival Restorations
- Anatomic Factors
What are the Anatomical prognostic factors
There are 12
- Root Length
- CEP
- Enamel Pearl
- Root Concavity
- Developmental groove
- Root Proximity
- Furcation
- Tooth mobility
- Caries
- Vitality
- Root Resorption
- What is treatment based on?
- Criteria used in diagnosis and classification (staging and grading criteria) are also used in developing prognosis such as: (4 things)
- Prognosis
a. Pt age
b. Severity of disease
c. Genetic susceptibility
d. Presence of systemic disease (diabetes, smoking etc.)
What is the effect of the prognosis of a diseased tooth on the adjacent teeth?
Machtei: mean bone loss next to a retained diseased tooth was x10 times higher
Keeping a bad tooth–> detrimental to adjacent healthy tooth