Lecture from (9/14) Flashcards

1
Q

What is the formula for periodontal disease?

A

pathogenic flora,
lack of beneficial bacteria,
and a susceptible host

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2
Q

Periodontal pathogens:

A
  • aggregatibacter actinomycetemcomitans (AA)
  • Porphyromonas gingivalis
  • Prevotella intermedia
  • Tannerella forsythia
  • Fusobacterium nucleatum
  • Peptostreptococcus micros
  • Campylobacter rectus
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3
Q

Beneficial species:

A
  • Actinomyces spp.
  • Strep mitis
  • Strep sanguis
  • Capnocytophaga spp.
  • V. parvula
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4
Q

What are some characteristics of a susceptible host?

A
  • impaired neutrophils
  • inadequate immune response
  • LPS responsiveness
  • AIDS
  • Diabetes
  • Smoking
  • Drugs
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5
Q

Steps in plaque formation:

A
  • pellicle formation

- attachment

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6
Q

pellicle formation

A

a thin, bacteria-free layer of salivary proteins attach to the tooth surface within minutes of a professional cleaning.

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7
Q

Attachment of bacteria:

A

Within hours, bacteria begin to attach to the out surface of the pellicle. (via fimbriae on bacteria)

Typically begins with beneficial bacteria

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8
Q

Supragingival plaque

A
  • Coronal plaque
  • Marginal plaque

*usually aerobic bacteria

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9
Q

2 types of subgingival plaque:

A

-attached plaque:
tooth, epithelium, connective tissue
-unattached

*

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10
Q

What is attached (tooth-associated) subgingival plaque, where is it attached?

A

the zone of subgingival plaque directly attached to the surface of the tooth or calculus in the sulcus and pocket.

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11
Q

What is unattached (epithelial) subgingival plaque?

A
  • not directly attached to tooth.
  • gram-negative, motile bacteria
  • in direct contact with junctional and sulcular epithelium.
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12
Q

What types of bacteria are found in young supraginival plaque?

A
  • Mainly gram positive cocci and rods.

- some gram negative cocci and rods.

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13
Q

What types of bacteria are found in aged supragingival plaque?

A

An increase in gram negative anaerobic bacteria.

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14
Q

Characteristics of supragingival plaque:

A
  • 50% matrix
  • mostly gram +
  • Few motile bacteria
  • Aerobic
  • Mostly carb metabolism
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15
Q

Characteristics of subgingival plaque:

A
  • little to no matrix
  • mostly gram -
  • Motile bacteria are common
  • High anaerobic
  • Mostly protein metabolism
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16
Q

Characteristics of tooth-associated sub-gingival plaque:

A
  • gram +
  • does not extend to the JE
  • Associated with calc and root caries
17
Q

Characteristics of epithelium-associated plaque:

A
  • gram+ and gram-
  • extends to JE
  • may penetrate epithelium and CT
  • associated with gingivitis and periodontitis
18
Q

Bacteria with a very strong association with periodontal disease:

A

A.a.
P. Gingivalis
T. forsythia

19
Q

Bacteria with a strong association with periodontal disease:

A
P. intermedia
E. nodatum
Treponema sp.
Eubacterium sp.
C. rectus
20
Q

Bacteria with a moderate association with periodontal disease:

A

S. intermedium
F. nucleatum
E. corrodens
P. micros

21
Q

Bacteria associated with Localized Aggressive Periodontitis (LAP):

A

A.a
P. intermedia
P. gingivalis

22
Q

Bacteria associated with Acute Necrotizing Ulcerative Gingivitis:

A

P. intermedia

intermediate sized Spirochetes

23
Q

What bacteria are associated with Refractory Disease:

A

T. forythia
P. gingivalis
P intermedia
C. recta

24
Q

What bacteria are associated with chronic periodontitis?

A
P. gingivalis
P. intermedia
F. nucleatum
A.a.
C. recta
T. forsythia
Treonema spp.
E. corrodens
25
HIV associated gingivitis:
``` Candida albicans P. gingivalis P. intermedia F. necleatum A.a. C. recta ```
26
What are the characteristics of Aggregatibacter actinomycetemcomitans (A.a.)
- small, non-motile - gram negative - facultative anaerobe - saccharolytic - coccobacillus - small convew colonies with a "star shaped" center
27
What is A.a. commonly associated with?
-aggressive periodontitis
28
What is a unique ability of A.a?
Has the ability to invade host epithelial cells.
29
What are exotoxins?
extracellular substances produced by bacteria which are toxic to certain cells or tissues of the body. examples: botulinum, tetanus, diphteria
30
What exotoxin does A.a. produce? What does it do?
Leukotoxin. | Kills PMNs and monocytes in blood and pocket.
31
What are endotoxins?
-
32
What is lipopolysaccharide (LPS)?
is a virulence factor associated with many gram-negative bugs. LPS is an integral part of the outer membrane and is released with bacteria dies. **Causes/promotes tissue damage.
33
What happens with LPS release?
- has cytotoxic effects - complement activation - bone resorption (direct or indirect)
34
Characteristics of Porphyomonas gingivalis:
- gram negative - anaerobic - non-motile - asaccharolytic - rod shaped (bacillus) - "black pigmented bacteroides" - ***invades epithelial cells** - forms dark brown/black colonies