Intro Lec 1 Flashcards

1
Q

Phases of perio therapy.

A

1) Initial Therapy
2) Re-evaluation
3) Perio Surgery
4) Re-evaluation
5) Maintenance

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2
Q

What do you address during initial therapy?

A
OHI
Plaque control
Calculus
Overhanging Restorations
Open contacts
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3
Q

Time between initial therapy and Re-evaluation.

A

3 months

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4
Q

What does initial therapy address?

A

Etiology

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5
Q

Contraindications to perio surgery.

A

1) More than 10% of surfaces covered with plaque.
2) Uncontrolled diabetes
3) Possibly smoking

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6
Q

What does darkness at the gingival margin indicate?

A

Subgingival calculus

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7
Q

Used to detect subgingival calculus.

A

1) Blow air at the gingival margin and you’ll see the calculus.
2) Radiographs
3) 11/12 explorer

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8
Q

How to remove amalgam overhangs?

A

Purple tip cavitron.

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9
Q

Indicates if you have a good contact.

A

Floss

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10
Q

How will a weak contact look on a radiograph?

A

Closed- used floss to check.

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11
Q

This can accumulate at the gingival margin on overbulked crowns.

A

Plaque

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12
Q

Cause of a localized deep pocket.

A

Cracked tooth.

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13
Q

The cause of localized aggressive periodontitis.

A

Aggregatibacter actinomycetoconcomitans

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14
Q

Type of occlusal trauma where there’s excess forces on the tooth, but periodontal support is normal.

A

Primary occlusal trauma

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15
Q

Therapy for occlusal trauma.

A

Occlusal equilibration, splint to equally distribute the occlusal forces.

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16
Q

Therapy for pathogenic bacteria (like AA) that cause periodontitis.

A

Antibiotics like Amoxicillin.

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17
Q

Color of the cavitron tip you should be using for cleanings.

A

GP

Green or Purple

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18
Q

What procedures are performed during a re-evaluation?

A
  • Measure pocket depths.
  • Measure plaque with disclosing solution.
  • Record BOP.
  • Look for calculus
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19
Q

What does BOP indicate?

A

Inflammation

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20
Q

Absence of BOP does NOT mean that there’s absence of this.

A

Inflammation

21
Q

Reasons for continued BOP after initial therapy?

A
  • Pt has bad oral hygiene
  • Could be a crack
  • Left calculus behind during initial therapy.
22
Q

An indication for perio surgery?

A

Pockets don’t resolve after initial therapy.

23
Q

What pockets depths have the most reduction after initial therapy?

A

DEEPEST pockets

24
Q

Probing depths > 7 mm have ____ mm as the average probing depth reductions, and gain ____ mm in clinical attachment.

A
  1. 2

1. 2

25
Q

Surgical perio therapy had a lot less pocket depth reduction and a lot more clinical attachment loss when done in _____ pocket depths compared to just scaling and root planing the pocket.

A

Shallow

26
Q

We always do these two things as treatment for aggressive periodontitis.

A

SCRP, and antibiotics

27
Q

Most epithelial reattachment takes place how long after perio therapy?

A

First 3 months

28
Q

A bad variant of AA

A

JP2

29
Q

Non-surgical therapy in aggressive periodontitis.

A

SCRP and Antibiotics

30
Q

Used to determine what tx to do following initial therapy.

A

Probing depths

31
Q

Indications for perio surgery.

A

1) To reduce deep pockets
2) Provide access to root surfaces and furcations.
3) Correct gingival and osseous defects
4) Regenerate new CT attachment and alveolar bone

32
Q

Two approaches to perio surgery.

A

1) Excisional

2) Regenerative

33
Q

Types of excisional perio surgery.

A

1) Gingivectomy

2) Flap surgery

34
Q

“Cutting pockets away”
Removes tissues
Reduces pocket depth

A

Excisional approach

35
Q

“Putting things back”

Increase attachment and alveolar bone

A

Regenerative therapy

36
Q

Types of regenerative perio surgery

A

Guided Tissue Regeneration - use resorbable membrane and maybe grafts.

Osseous grafting

37
Q

Healing seen following perio therapy

A

1) Long epithelial attachment
2) New CT attachment
3) Perio regeneration

38
Q

Bad thing about the long epithelial attachment that forms after perio tx.

A

It’s weak

39
Q

Which is stronger?

Long epithelial attachment OR
Connective Tissue Attachment

A

CT attachment

40
Q

Types of Incisions

A

1) External beveled

2) Internal beveled

41
Q

This incisions is used in gingivectomies

A

External beveled

42
Q

This incision is used in flap surgery

A

Internal beveled

43
Q

The width of this kind of tissue is reduced in a gingivectomy.

A

Keratinized

44
Q

The width of the keratinized tissue is preserved in what type of procedure?

A

Flap surgery

45
Q

This incision preserves the width of the keratinized tissue.

A

Internal beveled

46
Q

This surgery removes and recontours the bone after reflecting a flap.

A

Resective Therapy

47
Q

Flap in which you:

1) Make a scalloped internal beveled incision.
2) Root Plane
3) Cut away the collar of gingival tissue.
4) Suture the flap back together.

A

Modified Widman Flap

48
Q

Procedure where you:

1) Place an osseous (bone) graft.
2) Cover the graft with barrier membrane.
3) Suture flap over the barrier membrane-covered graft.

A

Regenerative therapy