exam Flashcards
what are the CDAA code of ethics
be responsible to patients
be responsible to the public
be responsible to the profession
what happens to dental professionals when they report suspicions of abuse
nothing will hjappen to the dental professional because they are considered to be mandated reporters
what is informed consent
consent given by patient after he or she is informed about all the details of a procedure
functions of the teeth
incisors - cuts food and lingual side is shaped like a shovel to guide food into the mouth
canines- cuts and tears food
premolars - buccal cusps hold food, while lingual cusps grind food
molars - used to chew or grind food
what are the bones of the head
frontal
parietal
sphenoid
ethmoid
temporal
nasal
lacrimal
vomer
mandible
zygomatic
inferior nasal conchae
maxilla
what are the sutures of the head
coronal - connects frontal to parietal
lambdoidal - connects parietal to occipital
sagittal - connects both parietal
squamous - connects parietal to temporal
what are the parts of the tmj
glenoid fossa, articular eminence, condyloid process
what are disorders of the tmj
acute masticatory muscle - muscle inflammation and spasms
articular disc derangement - disc is displaced
extrinisc trauma - dislocation of joint
joint disease - degenerative and inflammatory arthritis
chronic mandibular hypomobility - damage to joint resulting in limited movements
what are the muscles of the face
orbicularis oris, buccinator, mentalis, zygomatic major
what are the muscles of mastication
temporalis, masseter, internal and external pterygoid
what are the muscles of the mouth
mylohyoid, digastric, stylohyoid, geniohyoid
what are the muscles of the soft palate
palatoglossus, palatopharyngeal
what are the salivary glands and the ducts associated with it
parotid gland - attached to stensens duct and is lcoated on the sides of the cheek
submandibular gland. - attached to whartons ducts and is located on the side of the jaw
sublingual gland - atatched to batholins duct and is located under the tongue
what are the sinuses
maillary sinuses - located in the cheeks
frontal sinuses - located on the forehead
ethmoid sinuses - located near the nsoe bridge
sphenoid sinuses - located near the temples
dentinogenesis imperfecta
a hereditary conditions that affects formation of the dentin
fissured tongue
top of the tongue is amrked by deep pits and fissures or grooves which can get irritated when food gets stuck
tori
bony overgrowth
exostoses
bening bony growht projecting outward from the outside surface of the jaw
tetracycline staining
staining of dentition due to treatment with tetracycline during tooth formation
dental fluorosis
mottled enamel - ingestion ofe xcessive fluoride
ulcer
a defect of the mucosa that results in a punched out area (like a crater)
erosion of soft tissue
shallow defect in the mucosa
abscess
a localized collection of pus in an area
cyst
a closed sac that is ligned with epithelium and contains fluid or semisolid material
blisters
filled with a watery fluid
types of bacteria
coccci - spherical bacteria that cause: pharyngeitis, tonsilitis, pneumona
bacilli - rod shaped bacteria that cause: tuberculosis
spirochetes - spiral shaped bacteria that can cause: lyme disease, syphilis
spores
bacteria that is highly resistant
fungi
organisms that lack chlorophyll and can cause candida
viruses
can live and multiply only inside an appropriate host cell, it invades the cell and replicates and destroys host cell
what are the modes of transmission
direct transmission - from one person to another
indirect transmission - from one person to an object, and from object to another person
airborne transmission - spread through droplets of moisture
parenteral transmission - transmission through cuts or punctures
blood-borne transmission - pathogens carried in the blood and transmitted to others
food and water transmission - through contaminated food that has not been cooked properly
fecal-oral transmission - when proper sanitation procedures are not followed
chain of infection
mode of spread
portal of entry
susceptible host
pathogenic agent
reservoir
portal of exit
what is considered for dosages of medications
age of patient
weight
time of day
aptient tolerance
what are analgesics
for relief of acute pain, chronic pain, postop psin
what are antibiotics
can directly kill an infecting organism
why are pre-medications used
prevents the bacterial colonization while undergoing dental treatment
for patients with prosthetic cardiac valves, congenital heart disease
superscription
patients name, address, weight and age
inscription
main body of the prescription that includes drugs name, form, dose and number of tablets