Exam 1 Lecture 1 Flashcards

1
Q

1st way to diagnose diseased periodontium?

A

Probing Depth

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2
Q

What is the range of probing depth for a normal/healthy periodontium?

A

0-3 mm

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3
Q

Name the 2 types of furcation probes?

A

vertical and horizontal

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4
Q

How do you know you have a periodontal abscess?

A

deep probing depth of 9-12 mm

associated with CAL

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5
Q

When probing, how do you know the periodontium is diseased?

A

Bleeding on probing

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6
Q

Bleeding on probing indicates what 3 things?

A

1) active disease
2) presence of microbial biofilm/plaque
3) ulcerative sulcus/pocket epithelium

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7
Q

What is the CAL when the GM = CEJ and PD = 6 mm?

A

6 + 0 = 6 mm

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8
Q

What is the CAL when the GM is 3 mm coronal to CEJ and the PD is 9 mm?

A

9 - 3 = 6 mm

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9
Q

What is the CAL when the GM is 3 mm apical to CEJ and the PD is 3 mm?

A

3 + 3 = 6 mm

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10
Q

What is biological width? (2 definitions; 1 from radiograph and 1 describing the tissue)

A

CEJ to crest of alveolar bone OR

junctional epithelium + connective tissue attachment

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11
Q

The average width of biological attachment?

A

2 mm

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12
Q

When diagnosing disease, what are 4 things you can see with your eyes to begin thinking the tissue is diseased or healthy?

A

gingival color, contour, consistency, & texture

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13
Q

Healthy gingival color is?

A

coral pink

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14
Q

Healthy gingival contour is?

A

scalloped outline
anterior = papillae pyramidal
posterior = papillae slightly pyramidal
(she mentioned blunted too?)

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15
Q

Healthy consistency is?

A

firm and resilient

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16
Q

Healthy texture is?

A

stippling

17
Q

Plaque and trauma can cause the gingiva to what?

A

recede

18
Q

Thin genetic gingiva is predisposed to what?

A

recession

19
Q

Furcation probes are AKA?

A

Nabors probes

20
Q

Average width of the PDL in adults?

A

0.17 mm

21
Q

What measurements for Tooth mobility is Class I?

A

> 0.2 mm but

22
Q

What measurements for Tooth mobility is Class II?

A

> 1 mm

23
Q

What measurements for Tooth mobility is Class III?

A

> 1 mm + axial displacement (depressible)

24
Q

Name some ways we can clinically diagnose periodontal disease?

A
PD
BOP
CAL
Width of attached gingiva
Gingival recession
Furcation involvement
Tooth mobility
Radiographic evidence
plaque and calculus
25
Q

What is most often the cause of gingivitis?

A

plaque

26
Q

What are 2 stages of life that can modify someone’s gingiva and cause gingival disease?

A

puberty

pregnancy

27
Q

What 2 diseases can cause gingival disease?

A

diabetes

leukemia

28
Q

Medications often cause gingival enlargement. What 3 medications do this?

A

Phenytoin sodium (Dilantin)
Cyclosporine (Sandimmune)
Ca Channel Blockers (Nifedipine)

29
Q

Name 3 bacteria that can cause gingival disease?

A

Neisseria gonorrhea
Treponema pallidum
Streptococcal (beta-hemolytic)

30
Q

Name 2 viruses that can cause non-plaque induced gingival disease?

A

Herpes I & II

Varicella-zoster

31
Q

Name 3 fungi that can cause non-plaque induced gingival disease?

A

Candida albicans
Histoplasmosis
Linear gingival erythema

32
Q

Name 2 gingival manifestations of systemic conditions?

A

Mucocutaneous Disorders

Allergic Reactions

33
Q

Name 3 Mucocutaneous disorders?

A

Lichen planus
Pemphigoid
Lupus Erythematosus

34
Q

What are the 2 types of periodontitis?

A

Chronic

Aggressive

35
Q

How do you differentiate localized from generalized chronic periodontitis?

A

30%

30% = general

36
Q

How do you differentiate localized from generalized aggressive periodontitis?

A

1 tooth or many

37
Q

What are the components of the periodontium?

A

gingiva
periodontal ligament
cementum
alveolar bone proper

38
Q

When measuring probing depth using a furcation probe, you measure straight on the palatal and distal, but ____ on the mesial?

A

mesial-palatal

39
Q

What legal responsibilities to dentist’s have?

A

Must diagnose disease, inform patient of existing disease, must offer treatment or refer appropriately, and must treat to standard of care.