Intracoronal Bleaching Flashcards
Features of Alkaptonuria
Permanent brown discoloration
Causes of Alkaptouria
Incomplete metabolism of tyrosine and phenylalanine –>buildup of homogentisic acid
Features of Congenital erythropoietic porphyria
Red-brown discoloration
Cause of congenital erythropoietic porphyria
Error is porphyrin metabolism–> accumulation of porphyrins
Features of amelogenesis imperfecta
Ranges from mild hypomature (snow-capped) enamel to severe hypoplasia with thin hard enamel (yellow-brown appearance)
Features of dentinogenesis imperfecta
Varies from grey to brownish violet to yellowish brown
Cause of tetracycline staining
Administration of broad-spectrum antibiotic(tetracycline) during odontogenesis
Chelation of the tetracycline molecules with calcium and hydroxyapatite in the teeth
First degree tetracycline staining
Yellow-grey uniform no banding
Second-degree tetracycline staining
Yellow-brown to dark grey
Third-degree tetracycline staining
Blue-grey to black with banding
Forth-degree tetracycline staining
stains so dark that bleaching is ineffective
Fluorosis
Due to excessive fluoride uptake
Occurs within the superficial enamel layer (white or brown patches)
3 types (simple, opaque and with pitting)
Simple is brown pigmentation
Opaque is grey or white flecks on the tooth
With pitting is defects on the enamel surface with colour appears darker
Eugenol Stain
Orange-yellow
Silver points stain
Grey or pink (used in rct)
Silver amalgam
Grey appearance
Ageing changes
Thinning enamel, secondary and tertiary dentin deposition, pulp stones, darker tooth
Chlorhexidine
Superficial black and brown staining (enhanced by tea or coffee)
Staining from copper and nickel
Green Staining
Staining from iron
Dark Brown or black
Nathoo Type 1 Extrinsic discoloraation
Discolouring agent binds to the tooth structure with a similar color to the dental stains
Nathoo type 2 extrinsic discoloration
Discoloring agent stain changes to a darker colour after binding to the tooth structure
Nathoo type 3 extrinsic discoloration
Agent in its base state is colourless but when binds to the tooth causes a stain after a chemical reaction
Most commonly used peroxide compounds for bleaching
sodium peroxide, hydrogen peroxide, carbamide peroxide