Exam 1 - Equine Dentistry Flashcards

1
Q

what is the tooth eruption sequence in horses of deciduous teeth?

A

I1 - 6 days
I2 - 6 weeks
I3 - 6 months

PM2-PM4 - present at birth

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2
Q

what is the tooth eruption sequence in horses of permanent teeth?

A

I1 - 2.5 years
I2 - 3.5 years
I3 - 4.5 years

C - 4-5 years

PM1 - 6 months
PM2 - 2.5 years
PM3 - 3 years
PM4 - 4 years

M1 - 10-12 months
M2 - 2 years
M3 - 3.5 years

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3
Q

what is the deciduous teeth formula in horses?

A

2 (I 3/3, PM 3/3) = 24 teeth total

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4
Q

what is the adult teeth formula in horses?

A

2 (I 3/3, C1(0)/1(0), PM 3(4)/3(4), M 3/3) = 36 to 44 teeth depending on the presence of canines & wolf teeth (PM1)

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5
Q

what cheek teeth do not have an infundibulum?

A

mandibular cheek teeth!!!!

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6
Q

what cheek teeth have 2 infundibulum?

A

maxillary cheek teeth

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7
Q

what is the benefit of using butorphanol when sedating a horse for an oral/dental exam?

A

you reduce tongue motion & chewing

horse may get twitchy

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8
Q

what are the benefits of using tolazoline (alpha-2 reversal) for a dental exam in a horse? what are the adverse effects?

A

reduce ataxia, prevent choke, & reduce dependent pulmonary edema

vasodilation, tachycardia, tachypnea, collapse, & death

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9
Q

what components make up the complete oral examination of a horse?

A
  1. extraoral exam
  2. occlusion
  3. periodontal exam
  4. endodontal exam
  5. oral soft tissue exam
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10
Q

why may a horse present with abnormal facial symmetry?

A

muscle atrophy, soft tissue enlargement, bony enlargement/indentation, neurological problem, & skull deformity

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11
Q

why may a horse present with abnormal swelling on its head?

A

tooth-root disease, eruption cysts, neoplasia, sinus problems, & trauma

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12
Q

what are some indicators of periodontal disease in a horse?

A

periodontal pocketing of roughage, gingivitis, bleeding, valve diastema, gum recession, irritation/bleeding, odor, calculus accumulation, & chewing difficulty

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13
Q

what diagnostics are required to evaluate a horse for periodontal disease?

A

rads to actually stage the disease

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14
Q

what are the different stages of periodontal disease in horses?

A

stage 0 - normal, no attachment loss, & <5mm probe depth

stage 1 - gingivitis, no attachment loss, & <5mm probe depth

stage 2 - early disease, < 25% attachment loss, & 5-10mm probe depth

stage 3 - moderate disease, 25-50% attachment loss, > 10mm probe depth

stage 4 - advanced disease, > 50% attachment loss, > 10mm probe depth

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15
Q

what are some examples of endodontic abnormalities seen on oral examination of a horse?

A

fractures

cavities

necrotic occlusal dentin

necrotic pulp exposure

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16
Q

what should you do if you see a tooth fracture during an oral exam of a horse?

A

rads of the mouth

17
Q

what is included in the oral soft tissues of the equine mouth?

A

mucosa of the oral cavity, lips, cheeks, tongue, & gingiva

18
Q

what is malocclusion 1?

A

normal relationship of the maxillary & mandibular dental arches with malpositioning of one or more teeth:

version, overlong tooth opposite missing tooth, or supernumerary tooth

19
Q

what malocclusion type is seen here?

A

malocclusion 1 - version of teeth

20
Q

what malocclusion type is seen here?

A

malocclusion 1 - overlong tooth opposite a missing tooth

21
Q

what is malocclusion 2?

A

abnormal rostral-caudal relationship between dental arches where the mandibular arch occludes caudal to its normal position with the maxilla

incisor overbite or cheek tooth hook or ramp

22
Q

what is this called? what malocclusion type is it?

A

overjet/parrot mouth/brachygnathism

malocclusion 2

23
Q

what malocclusion type is this?

A

malocclusion 2

23
Q

what malocclusion type is this?

A

malocclusion 2

24
Q

what malocclusion type is this?

A

malocclusion 2

incisor overbite or cheek tooth hook or ramp

25
Q

what is malocclusion 3?

A

abnormal rostral-caudal relationship of dental arches where the mandibular arch occludes rostral to the normal relationship with the maxilla

incisor underbite or cheek tooth hook or ramp

26
Q

what malocclusion type is seen here?

A

malocclusion 3 - underbite

27
Q

what are some potential sequela to malocclusion in horses?

A

overlong tooth, soft tissue damage, periodontal disease, discomfort, & poor mastication

28
Q

what components make up periodontal disease?

A

gingivitis, calculus, periodontitis, alveolar bone loss, & attachment loss

29
Q

what is the lesion seen in the photo? what does it cause?

A

valve diastema - accumulation of roughage within interproximal spaces - fermentation of carbs & acid production

results in inflammation & pain