Etiology of Periodontal Disease - Universal Curettes Flashcards
- A chronic inflammatory disease affecting the periodontium
- Complex and multifactorial
- Initiated by a dysbiosis of biofilm (plaque) and modulated by the host response
Periodontal disease
What is the primary etiological factor of periodontal disease?
Plaque in a susceptible host
- Inflammatory response only affecting the gingiva
- Occurs as a results of biofilm (plaque) accumulation that is not removed
- Reversible
- Precedes periodontitis but does not always progress to periodontitis
GINGIVITIS
- Follows gingivitis
- Not reversible
- Inflammatory process extends to affect the PDL and alveolar bone, resulting in clinical attachment loss (CAL)
PERIODONTITIS
*periodontitis, although irreversible, can be brought to a state of stable periodontal health, however, on a _______ periodontium
reduced periodontium
•Clinically healthy gingival tissues•Develops within 2-4 days of the accumulation of plaque
- Initial Lesion
•Early gingivitis that is clinically evident•Develops approximately 1 week of continued plaque accumulation
- Early Lesion
•Established chronic gingivitis•Progression to this stage dependent on many factors
- Established Lesion
•Transition from gingivitis to periodontitis•Progression to this stage dependent on many factors
- Advanced Lesions
Characterized by:
•Inflammation of gingival margins and interdental papilla, redness, bleeding on probing
•NO attachment loss
Gingivitis
Characterized by:
•Bone loss
•Apical migration of the Junctional Epithelium
Periodontitis
What are the 5 primary bacterium associated with periodontitis?
Aa Pg Pi Tf Td
Are the bacteria in the sulci gram + or -?
Gram neg
\_\_\_\_\_ factors in periodontal disease: •Calculus •Carious lesions •Overhangs •Malpositioned teeth •Xerostomia•Furcations •Food impaction •Occlusal trauma •Orthodontics •Poor crown margins
Local
\_\_\_\_\_ factors in periodontal disease: •Medication •Stress •Diabetes •Obesity •Cardiovascular disease •Immunocompromised •Smoking •Nutritional deficiencies •Age •Genetics
Systemic
Pocket caused by hyperplasia; coronal movement of the gingival margin
•No apical migration of the junctional epithelium
•No bone loss
Gingival/Pseudo pocket
____ pocket
Pocket caused by bone loss loss associated with apical migration of the junctional epithelium
Periodontal pocket
______ pocket:
bottom of the pocket is coronal to the crest of the alveolar bone
Suprabony
____ pocket:
bottom of pocket is apical to crest of the alveolar bone
Infrabony
Pseudo pockets are always infra or suprabony?
Suprabony
What are the 5 things needed for a perio diagnosis?
- Description of the clinical appearance of the soft tissues
- Probing depths
- Plaque and bleeding index
- Recession/ Clinical Attachment Loss (CAL)
- Radiographs
2 cutting edges
Rounded toe
Face that is parallel to the floor when the shank is held at 12 o’clock position
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