Indications Of Extraction Flashcards

1
Q

What’s internal resorption ?

A

idiopathic slow or fast progressive resorption occurring in dentin of the pulp chamber or root canals of the teeth

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2
Q

What’s the etiology of internal resorption ?

A

Exact etiology is unknown. Patient may present history of trauma or persistent chronic pulpitis, or history of
pulpotomy.

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3
Q

What’s internal resorption symptoms?

A
  1. Pain occurs if resorption perforates the root
  2. “Pink tooth”
    ‰3. Pulp shows either partial or complete necrosis.
  3. In actively progressive lesion, pulp is partially vital and may show
    symptoms of pulpitis
    ‰ 5. In anterior teeth, it is typically seen in middle of the tooth in mesiodistal direction but in multirooted teeth, it can be present mesial, distal, or center
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4
Q

What’s external root resorption and it’s forms ?

A

Resorption is associated with either physiologic or a pathologic process that results in loss of tissues like dentin, cementum, or alveolar bone.
In external root resorption, root resorption affects the cementum or dentin of the root.
It can be
‰ Apical root resorption
‰ Lateral root resorption
‰ Cervical root resorption

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5
Q

What’s external resorption etiology ?

A

Periradicular inflammation due to
‰ 1.Infected necrotic pulp
‰ 2.Over instrumentation during root canal treatment
‰ 3.Trauma
‰ 4.Granuloma/cyst applying excessive pressure on root
‰ 5.Replantation of teeth
‰ 6.Adjacent impacted tooth

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6
Q

What’s external resorption symptoms ?

A

1.Asymptomatic during development
‰ 2. When root is completely resorbed, tooth becomes
mobile
3.When external root resorption extends to crown, it gives
“pink tooth” appearance
‰ 4.When replacement resorption results in ankylosis, tooth
becomes immobile with characteristic high percussion
sound

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7
Q

What’s the symptoms of external resorption ?

A

‰ 1.Radiolucency at root and adjacent bone
‰ 2.Irregular shortening or thinning of root tip
‰ 3.Loss of lamina dura

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8
Q

What’s the treatment of external resorption?

A

‰ 1.Removal of stimulus of underlying inflammation
‰ .Nonsurgical endodontic treatment should be tried first before attempting surgical treatment

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9
Q

In which cases of Perio disease we need extraction ?

A

Severe bone loss
Irreversible hypermobility
When RCT impossible

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10
Q

In which case of pulpal disesease the tooth require extraction?

A

Oblirated root canal
No accessibility due to roots anatomy and oral cavity.
Failure of RCT and impossible to retreat or patient refuse that

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11
Q

Which periodontitis types indicate extraction ?

A

Apical
Juxtaradicular ( inflammatory osteolytic lesion without communication with Perio pocket and normal perio membrane around apical foramen )

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12
Q

What’s tooth luxation types ?

A

Intrusive ( apically )
Extrusive ( elongated displaced palataly )
Lateral (dislocation in non axial direction, complicated by labial bone fracture and tissue compression )

PDL disruption + Apical neurovascular bundle repture = tooth mibility

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13
Q

Why we should extract in case of luxation in fractured jaw or even why we remove the tooth in fracture line ?

A

Interfere with reposition

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14
Q

Which cases of malposition need extraction ?

A

Tooth cause soft tissue trauma
Block adjacent tooth eruption
Supraeruption when prostho needed on opposite arch.

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15
Q

Why we remove impacted tooth ?

A

Lack of space to erupt
Interfere with adjacent tooth causing , tooth resorption , bone loss , cyst …

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16
Q

In which surgeries when preremove the 3rd impacted molar ?

A

Lefort 1
Sagittal split osteomosis ( jaw reposition )
When it lye at line of planned split or ⬆️ complication of line fracture

17
Q

Why we extract primary teeth ?

A

retained primary tooth with radiographic evidence of the presence of permanent tooth.

root or tooth floor perforation;

damaging of the cortical lamina of the permanent tooth follicle by inflammatory process;

pathological or physiological root resorption more than for 1/3 of its length; tooth mobility (II-III degree);

18
Q

Why we avoid extraction in acute and uncontrolled infection ?

A

Cavernous sinus thrombosis
Mediastinitis
Ludwing’s angina

19
Q

Why we don’t extract in radiotherapy ?

A

Fibrosis = decrease vascularity to extracted tooth = osteonecrosis

20
Q

Why we don’t extract in the tumor area ?

A

Tumor spreading
Unsealed socket , tumor grows within socket
Post-operative bleeding ( tumor vessel fragile )

21
Q

Should we extract lower third in acute periocoronitus ?

A

NO

22
Q

Why we don’t extract in uncontlored diabetes ?

A

Low blood supply + tissue perfusion

23
Q

Which systemic contraindication of extraction?

A

MI past 6 months , Hypertension, uncontrolled leukemia , coagulopathy , medications , sever anxiety , pregnancy , endocarditis

24
Q

A 36-year-old patient consulted a dentist about permanent acute pain in the upper jaw teeth, body temperature rise. The dentist found out that the 26 tooth had been repeatedly treated, the rest of teeth were intact. After roentgenological examination the patient was diagnosed with acute highmoritis. What is the most effective way of treatment?

A

Extraction of the causative tooth and medicamentous therapy

25
Q

A 54-year-old male patient complai- ns about progressing pain in the area of upper jaw on the left that first arose 3 days ago. Body temperature is up
to 37, 2°C. Objectively: gingival mucous membrane is edematic, hyperemic, it bleeds slightly. Parodontal pouches are 6-7 mm deep and contain a small amount of purulent exudate. A painful infiltrate is palpated in the region of the 26 tooth. The 26 tooth has III degree mobility, the rest of teeth have I-II degree mobility. X-ray picture shows resorption of interalveolar septa by 2/3 of root length. What is the most appropriate treatment method of the 26 tooth?

A

A. Extraction of the 26 tooth