E2- Periodontal dz and cleaning Flashcards

1
Q

What is the most common oral dz?

A

periodontal disease

present in >70-85% of dogs and cats over 3 years of age

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2
Q

What is the number 1 cause of tooth loss?

A

periodontal disease

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3
Q

Periodontal disease is more common now due to?

A

diet

malocclusion

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4
Q

Etiology of periodontal dz

A
  • pellicle- a thin layer of salivary proteins on the surface of the tooth to which bacteria attach- forms quickly
  • plaque bacteria
  • periodontal pockets
  • calculus
  • gingivitis
  • periodontitis
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5
Q

What is plaque?

A

combo of bact, food, debris, oral epithelial cells and mucin

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6
Q

Plaque bacteria

A

initially gram +, aerobic, non motile cocci

later gram -, anaerobic rods, and spirochetes

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7
Q

What is calculus?

A

mineralized plaque containing bacteria which release endotoxins that cause gingivitis

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8
Q

Is gingivitis reversible?

A

yes with proper treatment

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9
Q

List some dz that exacerbate periodontal dz

A

neutrophil dysfunction

diabetes mellitus

hyperadrenocorticism

autoimmune dz

feline viral dz- esp Calcivirus

xerostomia= no saliva

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10
Q

Peridontal dz can be implicated in the formation of what other dz

A

chronic nephritis

hepatopathies

endocarditis

all from chronic showering of bact into circulation

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11
Q

Is peridontitis reversible?

A

no- irreversible but controllable

gingival resection, destructionof periodontal ligament, bone loss, mobility

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12
Q

Clinical signs of peridontal disease

A

halitosis

accumulation of plaque and tartar

inflamed or bleeding gingiva

excessive salivation

loose teeth

decreased appetite (uncommon)

oral discomfort

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13
Q

Stages of periodontal dz: based on several criteria like?

A

gingival appearance

sulcus depth

attachment loss

furcation exposure

tooth mobility

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14
Q

Attachement loss- measures the amount of

A

overall tissue loss.

while gingival recession measures the apical migration of the free gingival margin from the cemento-enamel junction, a pocket may also be present

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15
Q

How do we calculate the amount of attachment loss?

A

the recession measurement PLUS pocket depth

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16
Q

The periodontal index is the amount of attachment loss compared to?

A

the normal length espressed as a percentage

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17
Q

Periodontal index and periodontal dz staging

A
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18
Q

Furcation exposure

A

bone exposure

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19
Q

Some degree of tooth mobility is normal and is referred to as ____ and represents the movement of a tooth w/in the periodontal ligament space

A

physiologic mobility

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20
Q

Tooth movement in excess of physioloic mobility is referred to ______

A

pathologica mobility

21
Q

Mobility staging

22
Q

Stage 0 normal

A

gingival tissue is firm and pink or pigmented

defined stipling

normal sulcus depth 1-3mm dogs, 0-1mm cats

23
Q

Stage 1- gingivitis :periodontal dz staging

A

erythema

gingival swelling- loss of knife like edge at gingival margin

gingiva bleed when probed

normal sulcus depth

reversible with proper treatment and home care

24
Q

Stage II- early peridontitis

A

gingiva bleed when probed

normal-hyperplastic gingiva

minor pockets/gingival recession

<25% attachment loss

peridontitis can be controlled but not reversed

25
Stage III- moderate peridontitis
gingival hyperplasia +/- or recession, horizontal bone loss 25-50% attachment loss- moderate deep pocket formation, vertical bone loss, furcation exposure, slight to moderate mobility
26
Stage IV- advanced periodontitis
gingival appearance- recession w/ horizontal bone loss, deep pocket depth w/ vertical bone loss \>50% attachement loss- **_furcation exposure_**, advanced tooth mobility, periapical lucency extraction recommended
27
Feline buccal bone expansion is an expression of ______ formation filled with granulation tissue and osteitis
vertical pocket formation canine tooth- most common
28
Treatment of periodontal dz
the goal of tx is to prevent development of new lesions at other sites and to prevent further tissue destruction at sites which are already affected Objectives: remove biofilm, minimize attachment loss and pocket depth, maintain adequate attached gingiva (2-3mm)
29
#1 preventative method for periodontal dz
mechanical abrasion
30
T/F: it is useful to start daily tooth brushing prior to professional therapy for periodontal dz
true
31
How long does it take for animals to get used to tooth brushing?
4 weeks
32
T/F: antibiotic cure periodontal dz
FALSE
33
T/F: bacteria in a biofilm (plaque) can be treated with antibiotics
FALSE- amazingly well protected from antibiotics and disinfectants
34
Antibiotic therapy for periodontal dz
35
Spring loaded mouth gag/oral speculum warning
opening mouth fully may compress maxillary artery causing ischemic injury
36
Scaler pointed tip, two cutting surfaces work away from sulcus never use sharp tip below gingval margin
37
curettes rounded tip and back w/ flat face only one cutting edge used for subgingival calculus removal and root cleaning more delicate than scaler
38
periodontal probe used to measure sulcus depth
39
periodontal explorer sharp point to assess pulp cavity and caries
40
calculus removal forceps it is possible to damage teeth if not used properly
41
Ultrasonic scalers
electrical current converted to mechanical vibrations at tip need to use light touch water reduces risk of thermal damage
42
Calculus index
43
Gingival index
44
Subgingival calculus removal is a \_\_\_\_
critical step use both hand curette and ultrasonic scaler
45
When tooth is dry, we can see what more easily?
calculus- drying teeth ensures we didnt miss any calculus
46
T/F: polishing teeth is optional in a dental cleaning
FALSE- **ESSENTIAL** apply pressure to flare out rubber cup
47
When doing periodontal probing, probe how many spots?
at least 4
48
Why do we check for deep pockets on palatal surface of maxillary canines?
small dogs- commonly enter the nasal cavity
49
T/F: rads are optional
FALSE essential