High Yield: Acute periodontal lesion & mucogingival conditions Flashcards

1
Q

Acute periodontal lesions include: (3)

A
  1. periodontal abscess
  2. necrotizing periodontal diseases
  3. endo perio lesions
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2
Q

What is the etiology of periodontal abscess: (6)

A
  1. pulp necrosis
  2. periodontal infections
  3. pericoronitis
  4. trauma
  5. surgery
  6. foreign body impaction
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3
Q

Localized accumulation of pus within the gingival wall of the periodontal pocket, with an expressed periodontal breakdown occurring during a limited period of time, and with easily detectable clinical symptoms:

A

Periodontal abscess

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4
Q

A periodontal abscess is a:

  1. ____ accumulation of pus within the _____ of the periodontal pocket
  2. with an expressed periodontal breakdown occurring during a ____
  3. with ____ symptoms
A
  1. localized; gingival wall
  2. limited period of time
  3. easily detectable clinical symptoms
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5
Q

List the most common symptoms of acute periodontal disease in order of decreasing frequency (most to least common): (4)

A
  1. pain
  2. swelling
  3. lymphadenopathy
  4. fever

Pumpkin spice latte forever!

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6
Q

Multiple abscess formation is often a manifestation of:

A
  1. diabetes (uncontrolled or undiagnosed)
  2. AIDS (compromised immune system)
  3. Depressed immune system (steroid therapy, chemotherapy)
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7
Q

What is the MOST common cause of MULTIPLE periodontal abscess formation?

A

Diabetes (uncontrolled or undiagnosed)

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8
Q

List the microbiological species that are causative agents of periodontal abscesses: (7)

A
  1. Candida albicans
  2. Fusobacterium nucleatum
  3. Peptostreptococcus micros
  4. Porphyromonas gingivalis
  5. Prevotella intermedia
  6. Tanerella forsythia
  7. Treponema (spirochetes)
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9
Q

Periodontal abscess in a periodontitis patient could represent:

A

a period of disease exacerbation

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10
Q

Periodontal abscess in a periodontitis patient could represent a period of disease exacerbation due to the presence of:

A
  1. tortuous pocket
  2. furcation involvement
  3. vertical defect
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11
Q

Periodontal abscess in a periodontitis patient could represent a period of disease exacerbation or indicate changes in _____ or decreased _____

A

composition of microflora; decreased host defense

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12
Q

List potential causes of acute exacerbation leading to periodontal abscess in periodontitis patients:

A
  1. untreated periodontitis
  2. nonresponsiveness to periodontal therapy
  3. patients on supportive perio therapy
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13
Q

List potential causes of periodontal abscess in NON-PERIODONTITIS patients:

A
  1. impaction of foreign bodies
  2. harmful habits
  3. orthodontic factors
  4. gingival enlargement
  5. alteration of root surface
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14
Q

A potential cause of periodontal abscess in NON-PERIODONTITIS patients is the alteration of the root surface. This includes: (6)

A
  1. dens invaginatus
  2. cemental tears
  3. enamel pearls
  4. iatrogenic conditions (such as perforations)
  5. severe root damage (VRF or cracked tooth syndrome)
  6. external root resorption
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15
Q

Periodontal abscess treatment options include:

A
  1. nonsurgical drainage & debridement with local anesthetic
  2. surgical drainage for large abscess
  3. surgical therapy with flap resection, debridement with ultrasonic, sutures
  4. antibiotics if systemic infection is indicated by fever or lymphadenopathy
  5. re-evaluation and any further needed therapy
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16
Q

According to Lang & Loe- how much keratinized gingiva is enough? How much attached gingiva is enough?

A

Keratinized= 2 mm
Attached = 1 mm

17
Q

Apical migration of the gingival margin with concomitant exposure of the root surface:

A

Gingival recession

18
Q

Gingival recession by definition is _____ migration of the ____ with concomitant exposure of the ____

A

apical; GM; root surface

19
Q

This condition effects a large population irrespective of oral hygiene:

A

Gingival recession

20
Q

The estimated prevalence of gingival recession is ____% in young adults

A

54.5%

21
Q

List the most common mucogingival defects in daily practice:

A
  1. gingival recessions
  2. inadequate zone of keratinized gingiva
22
Q

What two factors do we consider for diagnosing gingival recession?

A
  1. recession depth
  2. gingival thickness
23
Q

What is the modern classification for gingival recession?

A

CAIRO classification

24
Q
  • Gingival recession with NO LOSS of interproximal attachment
  • Interproximal CEJ was not detected either on the mesial or distal aspect of the tooth
A

RT1

25
Q
  • Gingival recession associated with LOSS of interproximal attachment
  • The amount of interproximal attachment loss was LESS or EQUAL to the buccal attachment loss
A

RT2

26
Q
  • Gingival recession with LOSS of interproximal attachment
  • The amount of interproximal attachment loss was GREATER than the buccal attachment loss
A

RT3

27
Q
A