Extrinsic & Intrinsic Stains and Cosmetic Polishing Flashcards
Understand and Identify the difference between intrinsic and extrinsic stain and how to test for the difference:
what does pink staining indicate?
List 4 predisposing factors that an operator needs to consider when thinking about Extrinsic staining
- Salivary dysfunction: has pt. Had salivary damage/infection, systemic disease (Sjogren’s syndrome), head neck cancer radiation, polypharmacy? Low saliva leads to extrinsic staining.
- Poor OH: when leaving stains or deposits over time, staining will occur.
- Smoking & Dietary habits: wine, coffee, tea, any food or bev that is dark can prod staining.
- Tooth anatomy: mini pits, fissures, defects on surface enamel = prone sites of deposits (food, drinks, tobacco and topical agents)
List the common causes of extrinsic stains and elaborate on the Chromogenic Bacterial component
Dental plaque, calculus
Topical meds: chlorhexidine mouth rinse, stannous fluoride
Metallic compounds (industrial exposure to iron, manganese, silver may stain teeth black. Mercury and lead dst can cause blue-green stain)
Where is staining caused by Chromogenic Bacterial normally localised?
What medications can cause staining?
Identify related to photo.
List the common causes of intrinsic stains and be able to briefly describe each one
- Amelogenesis: improper enamel growth
- Certain dental materials:
- erosion
- caries
- Meds Tetracyclines- a class of AB med, when pt’s were 3- 5 y.o
- excess F
- genetic/ Hereditary
Certain dental materials that can cause staining:
intrinsic stains
Identify these stains
intrinsic stains
Identify these stains
intrinsic stains
Identify these stains
intrinsic stains