E2- Dental dz 2 Flashcards

1
Q
A

gingival hyperplasia

peripheral otodentic fibroma- benign

melanoma, fibrosarcoma, SCC

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2
Q

Name abnormality

A

pulpitis

focal spot in a younger dog- dentil tubules

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3
Q

name abnormality?

A

pulpitis

discolored teeth in older dog is most likely death

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4
Q

Whats in the circle?

A

dentinal tubules

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5
Q

T/F: pulpitis is often reversible

A

False- not often <10%

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6
Q

T/F pulpitis- the older the animal, the less likely the pulp is to survive

A

true

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7
Q

treatment of pulpitis

A

monitor

root canal

extraction

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8
Q
A

A- pulpitis: periapical lucency root resorption

B- normal tooth: chevron sign

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9
Q

Name lesion

A

Enamel infraction (abraction)

cracks in enamel, no loss of structure

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10
Q

Enamel fracture

A

loss of enamel only

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11
Q

Uncomplicated crown fracture

A

pulp chamber not exposed

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12
Q

Complicated crown fracture

A

pulp exposed

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13
Q

Uncomplicated crown/root fracture

A

pulp not exposed

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14
Q

Compliacted crown/root fracture

A

pulp exposed

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15
Q

Root fractured so we need to?

A

extract

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16
Q

Untreated complicated crown fractures are painful and will ultimately cause ____

A

periapical dz

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17
Q

Endodontic indication

A

fractured teeth

pulpitis

tooth luxation/avulsion

crown reduction- disarming, base narrow canines, soft tissue trauma after resections

certain types of dental caries

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18
Q

Advantages of endodontics

A

less invasive than extraction

preserves tooth function and integrity of jaw

more fun to do than extractions

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19
Q

Disadvantages of endodontics

A

expensive

longer anesthetic time

special instruments and training

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20
Q

Vital Pulpotomy objective is to

A

maintain a viable tooth that will continue to mature

the pulp is necessary to maintain dentin- w/o viable pulp, the tooth will become dehydrated and more brittle over time

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21
Q

Vital pulpotomy can be done in

A

young animals <18-24m

sooner the better

>80% initial success rate when <48hrs

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22
Q

Vital pulpotomy best success when?

A

planned procedure

monitor at least yearly- twice yearly better

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23
Q

Complete root canal

A

maintains tooth function but tooth is dead

mature tooth >24m

remove pulp, fill root canal, seal apex and lateral canals**

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24
Q
A

apical delta

lateral canal

complete filling of root canal seals apical delta and lateral canals preventing contamination in dentinal tubules from escaping from the tooth and causing inflam/destruction of the tooth supporting structures

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25
Q

Tooth luxation

A

partially dislocated from alveolus but retains some attachment

26
Q

Tooth avulsion

A

completely displaced from alveolu

27
Q

Tooth luxation is a true____ if you want to save tooth

A

emergency

after 30mins success goes down exponentially

28
Q

Tooth luxation success depends on survival of ____

A

periodontal ligament

29
Q

Can we save this tooth?

A

NO -extract

30
Q

Tooth luxation- have the owner do what if possible?

A

push tooth back into the alveolus

31
Q

If tooth is avulsed, MUST keep tooth ____

A

moist

saliva, milk, saline

32
Q

Tooth luxation/avulsion. If tooth is dirty?

A

flush tooth with saline but DO NOT use antiseptics or scrape surface

33
Q

Reseat the tooth in alveolus and the _____

A

splint in place- around 4 weeks

34
Q

If tooth has reattached after splinting in place for 4 weeks, we can go ahead with ____

A

root canal

35
Q

Always follow up with ____

A

rads

36
Q

Tooth resoption synonyms

A

feline odontoclastic resoptive lesions (FORL)

neck lesions, cervical line lesions

canine odontoclastic resorptive lesions (CORL)

37
Q

T/F: tooth resorption lesions are caries

A

FALSE not cavities

38
Q

Tooth resorption etiology

A

unknow- vit D?

39
Q

Most common disease of tooth structure in domestic felines

A

tooth resorption

40
Q

stages of tooth resorption based on appearance

A
41
Q

Type 1 resorptive lesions

A

moderate to severe gingivitis and peridonitis frequently present

typicall associated with periodontal dz

classic “neck” lesions

42
Q

Type 2 resorption

A

no or minimal evidence of peridontitis

periodontal ligament- hard to identify or is gone, probably dead

typically extensive resorption of roots

43
Q

Type 3 resorption

A

multirooted teeth

features of type 1 and 2 in same tooth

44
Q

Clinical signs of resorptive lesions

A

pain: dropping food, chattering, anorexia, reluctance to have mouth examined

45
Q

How can we assess the full mouth involvement of resorptive lesions

A
46
Q

Treatment of resorptive lesions

A
47
Q

Type of lesion

describe

tx?

A

type 1 resorptive lesion

periodontitis present with horizontal bone loss

note fractured root tip on mesial root

complete extraction of tooth is indicated

48
Q

type of lesion?

describe

tx?

A

type 2 resorptive lesion

this would be a good candidate for crown amputation since there is no evidence of peridontal dz

49
Q

Gingivostomatitis

cause?

species/breeds?

signs?

A

unknown cause- calicivirus, bacterial, immunological

CATS: siamese, abyssinians, persians, himalayans, burmese

signs: pytalism, halitosis, dysphagia, anorexia, weight loss

50
Q

Gingivostomatitis

what teeth?

inflam of what?

A

severe marginal gingivitis

maxillary teeth caudal to canines most commonly affected

inflam: commisures, palatopharyngeal arches and caudally, palate

51
Q

Gingivostomatitis

dx

Ddx

A

Dx: histopathology, clinical appearance, typical hx

Ddx: neoplasia, autoimmune, eosinophilic granuloma syndrome

52
Q

Gingicostomatitis treatment

A

EXTRACTION is best

53
Q

Leaving any root tips in can cause persistence of lesions so- _____ are essential

A

post extraction rads

54
Q

Juvenile onset periodontitis

cause/breeds

signs

tx

A

unknown but starts early

siamese, maine coon, DSH

signs: severe gingivitis, periodontal dz

Tx: frequent prophylaxis, aggressive home care, some will outgrow it if can get to 2 years, extractions

55
Q

This cat presented to emergency service with episodes of severe oral bleeding.

A

Eosinophilic granuloma

56
Q

Eosinophilic granuloma

skin lesions?

oral lesions?

A

skin lesions: ulcerations, linear granuloma

oral lesions: lip ulcer- rodent ulcer, hard palate erosion

ddx- oral SCC

57
Q

What artery do we need to be careful of in this area?

A

Greater Palatine artery

58
Q

What type of lesions?

A

cups

kissing lesions

59
Q

Dilaceration

A

curved root tip

60
Q

Hypercementation

A

expansion of apical portion of root