L29 Chronic periodontitis

Question 1

Definitions and clinical signs
Assessing extent and severity
Disease progression
Types of bony defects
Risk facts

Answer 1

asf

Question 2

Population

Answer 2

Adults but may be seen in children

Question 3

Rate of destruction

Answer 3

Slow to moderate with rapid bursts

Question 4

What determine pathogenesis and progression

Answer 4

host factors

Question 5

Teeth with most calculus

Answer 5

lower anteriors and buccal max molars

Question 6

Pain symptoms

Answer 6

Mostly painless
Localized dull pain
Itching gums

Question 7

Localized chronic

Answer 7

Less than or equal to 30 percent

Question 8

Generalized chronic

Answer 8

More than 30 percent

Question 9

Slight
Moderate
Severe

Answer 9

1-2
3-4
5 or more

Question 10

Typical diagnosis

Answer 10

Generalized slight with localized moderate chronic

Question 11

Risk factors

Answer 11

smoking

diabetes

Question 12

Risk determinant

Answer 12

Age

Gender

Question 13

Risk indicators

Answer 13

HIV
Osteoporosis
Infrequent dental visits

Question 14

Risk markers/predictors

Answer 14

Furcation involvement
Calculus
History of attachment loss

Question 15

Gingivitis vs periodontitis development

Answer 15

Bacterial plaque determines gingivitis

Host response determines periodontitis

Question 16

Percent population with periodontitis

Answer 16

47 percent

Question 17

Prevelance

Answer 17

highest in men and mexicans

Question 18

Diagnosis

Answer 18

Clinical attachment loss

Question 19

Clinical probing depth

Answer 19

Probe depths less than which root planing will cause attachment loss