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Phase 1 Boards Prep - EQ > Equine Dentistry Textbook > Flashcards

Equine Dentistry Textbook Flashcards

1
Q

What is a “loph” structure of a tooth?

Ch 1, evolution

A

“loph” is a complex ridge formed between cusps as enamel is worn away

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2
Q

Properly label the cusps and lophs of this maxillary cheek tooth
Ch. 1 Evolution

A
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3
Q

Properly label the cusps of this mandibular cheek tooth
Ch. 1 Evolution

A
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4
Q

Nervous horses may benefit from which anxiolytic drug prior to dental procedures?
A. Tramadol
B. Trazodone
C. Detomidine
D. Ketamine

Easley Textbook, ch 23

A

Trazodone

Dose 2.5-10mg/kg orally twice daily. Recommend testing dose a few days prior to procedure
Acepromazine is another anxiolytic given IV 20-30 minutes prior to procedure

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5
Q

Which of the following are common side effects of alpha-2-agonists?
A. Tachycardia, hypotension, decreased GI motility, and polyuria
B. Tachycardia, hypertension, decreased GI motility, and anuria
C. Bradycardia, hypotension, increased GI motility, and polyuria
D. Bradycardia, hypertension, decreased GI motility, and polyuria

Easley Textbook, ch 23

A

D. Bradycardia, hypertension, decreased GI motility, and polyuria

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6
Q

What is the duration of the following opioids?

Buprenorphine
Morphine
Butorphanol

Easley Textbook, ch 23

A

Buprenorphine duration is 8-12 hours
Morphine duration 4-6 hours
Butorphanol duration 30-60 min

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7
Q

Lidocaine is commonly used for its analgesic, anti-inflammatory, and antiendotoxaemic properties. However, toxicity is possible; whatis a sign of toxicity and a good indicator lidocaine infusion should be stopped?

Easley Textbook, ch 23

A

Muscle fasciculation

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8
Q

What are the following locoregional anaesthetic drug time to onset and durations:

Lidocaine
Mepivicaine
Bupivicaine

Easley Textbook, ch 23

A

Lidocaine - < 2 min, 1-2 hours
Mepivicaine - <2 min, 1.5-3 hr
Bupivicaine - 5-10 min, 3-8 hours

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9
Q

Maxillary nerve block desensitizes which structures?

Easley Texbook, ch 23

A

Ipsilateral maxillary teeth and gingiva, soft tissues rostral to infraorbital foramen, and nasal vestibule
+/- lacrimal nerve → lubricate ipsilateral eye every 30 minutes during procedure

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10
Q

The infraorbital nerve block desensitizes which structures?

Easley Texbook, ch 23

A

Ipsilateral maxillary teeth and gingiva, soft tissues rostral to infraorbital foramen, and nasal vestibule
If only passed slightly into foramen, doesn’t always anaesthetise molars

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11
Q

The inferior alveolar nerve block desensitizes which structures?

Easley Texbook, ch 23

A

Ipsilateral mandibular alveolar mucosa, teeth, gingiva, skin and labial mucosa rostral to mental foramen

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12
Q

The mental nerve block desensitizes which structures?

Easley Textbook, ch 23

A

ipsilateral alveolar mucosa, incisors and canine teeth, and labial mucosa, skin, and gingiva rostral to mental foramen
Mental nerve block desensitizes only the ipsilateral lower lip

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13
Q

What are some nerve block complications for the maxillary nerve block?

Easley Textbook, ch 23

A

retrobulbar hematoma, decreased lacrimation of ipsilateral eye

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14
Q

What are some nerve block complications for the infraorbital nerve block?

Easley Textbook, ch 23

A

puncture of adjacent blood vessels, abscess

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15
Q

What are some nerve block complications for the inferior alveolar nerve block?

Easley Textbook, ch 23

A

lingual anaesthesia, abscess, lingual trauma

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16
Q

What are some nerve block complications for the mental nerve block?

Easley Textbook, ch 23

A

abscess, muzzle trauma

17
Q

Thermal damage will occur when pulp temperature is increased by how much?

Easley Textbook, ch 24

A

5.5 C

18
Q

The risk of pulpar thermal damage is influenced by all of the following, except which?

A. Presence or absence of water cooling
B. Burr grit coarseness/Burr speed
C. Contact time
D. Depth of secondary dentin

Easley Textbook, ch 24

A

B. Burr grit coarseness/Burr speed

19
Q

Which direction do secondary dentinal tubules run?

Easley Textbook, ch 25

A

Coronal to apical

20
Q

If an overgrown tooth is reduced to the level of the adjacent teeth how often will you expose at least one live pulp?

Easley Textbook, ch 25

A

58%

21
Q

Which of the following statements is true regarding the enamel of incisors?

A. They contain mostly type I enamel and are less resistant to wear than cheek teeth
B. They contain mostly type II enamel and are less resistant to wear than cheek teeth
C. They contain mostly type I enamel and are more resistant to wear than cheek teeth
D. They contain mostly type II enamel and are more resistant to wear than cheek teeth

Easley Textbook, ch 25

A

B. They contain mostly type II enamel and are less resistant to wear than cheek teeth

22
Q

What is the rate of eruption for teeth that are completely out of occlusion?

Easley Textbook, ch 25

A

0.5cm-2cm / year

23
Q

Which of the following has the correctly paired definition?
A. Bacterial Adhesions - biofilm adhering to the teeth
B. Dental Plaque - proteinaceous layer that is between 0.5-1µm thick
C. Acquired pellicle - proteinaceous layer that is between 0.5-1µm thick
D. Acquired pellicle - proteinaceous layer that is thicker than 10µm

Ch 8

A

C. Acquired pellicle - proteinaceous layer that is between 0.5-1µm thick

24
Q

Which of the following bacteria is most associated with equine infundibular caries?
A. Streptococcus
B. Olsnella
C. Veillonella
D. Acidaminococcus

Ch 8

A

D. Acidaminococcus

other 3 are associated with peripheral caries

25
Q

In the following image what grade caries is present in the rostral infundibulum (marked R)

Ch 10

A

Grade 3

26
Q

Which hard dental tissue is most susceptible to a decrease in pH?

Ch 10

A

Cementum

Cementum affected at pH 6.7
Dentine affected at pH 6.0
Enamel affected at pH 5.5

27
Q

What malocclusion is shown in this image?

Ch 10

A

Shear mouth – 200s occlusal angle at 45 degress

28
Q

What are the criteria for PD stage in Easley’s Ch 10?

Ch 10

A

Grade 0 - Normal
Grade 1 -gingivitis only (no interdental pocket or attachment loss)
Grade 2 - Gingivitis +interdental periodontal pocket < 10 mm depth with minor periodontal attachment loss at buccal or lingual/palatal margins
Grade 3 - Gingivitis + interdental periodontal pocket > 10 mm depth with moderate periodontal attachment loss at buccal or lingual/palatal margins
Grade 4 - Gingivitis + extensive periodontal pocket(s) > 10 mm with major periodontal attachment loss at buccal or lingual/palatal margins

29
Q

What makes up equine pulp stones?

Ch 10

A

In equine teeth, pulp stones can more correctly be termed false pulp stones because they are composed of concentric layers of calcified tissue without any internal tubular structure.

These pulp stones occur both within viable equine pulp (free stones) and later embedded in areas replaced with secondary dentine and eventually can be seen on the occlusal surface.

30
Q

What are the grades of peripheral cemental caries and the tissues involved in each?

Ch 10

A

0 - Normal tooth i.e. no macroscopic peripheral caries visible
1.1 - Only cementum affected: lesions appear as superficial erosions or pitting lesions or even as extensive erosions of the cementum surface, although there is still some underlying cementum left.
1.2 - Only cementum affected: more severe peripheral caries where the cementum is completely lost in some areas of the tooth, exposing the underlying (but unaffected) enamel.
2 - Cementum and underlying enamel are affected.
3 - Cementum, enamel and dentine are affected.
4 - Tooth integrity is affected (e.g. secondary dental fracture present).

31
Q

What are the black arrows indicating in this incisor histopath image?

Ch 10

A

irregular but phasic growth of irregular cementum

32
Q

What feature of campylorrhinis lateralis can be life threatening?

Ch 9

A

Nasal septum deviation

Wry nose

All features: Diagonal incisor occlusion, Focal cheek teeth overgrowths, Nasal septum deviation, Shortening of the incisive bones

33
Q

The prevalence of hypodontia is estimated to be:

Ch 9

A

< 1%

34
Q

A supernumerary tooth that is characterised by a simple, usually conical shaped crown with a single root is known as which type of supernumerary tooth?

Ch 9

A

Haplodont supernumerary tooth

35
Q

Define a Tuberculate supernumerary tooth

Ch 9

A

A tooth with complexly-shaped clinical and reserve crowns with multiple raised tubercles with deep occlusal indentations on the occlusal surface.

36
Q

What is a connate supernumerary tooth

ch 9

A

composed of two or more tooth elements joined together, possibly arising from the fusion of two or more tooth germs or alternatively from a partial splitting of an embryonic tooth into two or more parts – not necessarily supernumerary

Phase 1 Boards Prep - EQ (10 decks)

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