Exam 1 - Chronic Periodontitis Flashcards
Chronic Periodontitis is most prevalent in what age group?
Adults
Sub gingival presentation of Chronic Periodontitis
- Amount of microbial plaque and calculus is generally consistent with severity of clinical presentation
- Loss of furcation bone (furcation invasion)
- Suprabony or Intrabony pocket formation (Equal to or greater than 4 mm)
Describe the gingival appearance during Chronic Periodontitis
- Color - Red or Red-Purple
- Contour - Edematous or fibrotic inconsistency
- Consistency - Exhibit altered architecture and contours
Probing depths describe the definitions of healthy vs unhealthy depths
- Healthy = Gingival sulcus or Crevice
- -> 0-3 mm - Periodontal Pocket
- -> > 4mm - Pocket + Recession
Classification of Chronic Periodontitis by severity
Slight = 1-2 mm CAL Moderate = 3-4 mm CAL Advanced = >5 mm CAL
Difference in Pseudopocket vs Periodontal pocket
Pseudopocket = Excessive PD without loss of CAL
Periodontal pocket = Excessive PD with loss of CAL
Interdental craters are what percentage of Maxillary vs Mandibular intrabony defects
35% of maxillary
63% of mandibular
In treated patients vs untreated patients, how much more does chronic periodontitis progress
Untreated patients lose 3.5 times more teeth
*In a 10 year period, untreated patients lose 3.5-4.0 teeth while treated patients lose 1 tooth
In untreated periodontal patients, how much does CAL progress in different areas
FACIAL & LINGUAL areas = 0.1 to 0.3 mm per year
INTERPROXIMAL areas = 0.3 mm per year
Name the microbial pathogens in Aggressive Periodontitis
Red complex (P. gingival, T. forsythia & T. denticola) Aggregatibacter actinomycetemcomitans
Describe the microbial pathogens in NUP
- Gram-negative anaerobic enterics
- Clostridium spp.
- Klebsiella spp.
- Enterococcus spp. - Candida albicans
- Epstein-Barr virus
Treatment for NUP
- Metronidzole, Fluconazole (Diflucan) or CHX oral rinse
- Soft tissue debridement, Scaling and root planing & 2 month periodontal maintenance interval