Lesson 3 Flashcards

1
Q

→ increase masticatory efficiency
→ preservation of supporting tissues
→ retain remaining teeth
→ achieve esthetics

A

OBJECTIVES FOR TREATMENT PLANNING

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2
Q

→ process used to identify an existing abnormal condition
→ determine its cause
→ investigate the abnormality

A

DIAGNOSIS

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3
Q

→ allergic manifestation either to drugs or foods
o drugs such as mercury, iodine, local anesthetics, penicillin
and other antibiotics
→ patient should be asked if under physician care
→ determine the drugs being administered
→ information about periodontal disease, malocclusion, or other
facial or dental deformities in the family, dental experiences,
and recent therapy should be complete in the dental history
→ causes of loss of tooth and complications following extractions or
other dental measures should be learned

A

MEDICAL HISTORY

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4
Q

EXTRAORAL OBSERVATION:

should be palpated to disclose whether movements are smooth and free from jerky or spastic action and reveal the presence of swelling or tenderness

A

TMJ

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5
Q

EXTRAORAL OBSERVATION:

should be observed for possible variations in color, texture, pigmentation, eruption, or lesions that would suggest local or systemic disease

A

Skin on the Face and Neck

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6
Q

EXTRAORAL OBSERVATION:

should be palpated for the presence of lymphadenopathy or glandular enlargement

A

Neck

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7
Q

True or false

It is always advisable to test the vitality of the pulp in the remaining teeth because this may show that a tooth that is necessary in the remaining design of the proposed prosthesis is nonvital.

A

True

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8
Q

→ checked through:
o low voltage pulp testers o hot and cold stimuli

A

PULP VITALITY

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9
Q

RADIOGRAPHIC EXAMINATIONS

A

→ panoramic
→ lateral cephalometric
→ periapical x-ray
→ bitewing

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10
Q

INTRAORAL EXAMINATION:

signs of early malignant neoplastic disease or precancerous lesions

A

Lips

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11
Q

INTRAORAL EXAMINATION:

anemia, leukemia, polycythemia

A

Gingiva

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12
Q

INTRAORAL EXAMINATION:

carcinoma, tuberculosis, syphilis, pernicious anemia, herpes, glossitis of vitamin deficiencies

A

Tongue

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13
Q

INTRAORAL EXAMINATION:

variety of pathologic conditions

A

Palate

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14
Q

INTRAORAL EXAMINATION:

lesions that are cystic

A

Floor of the Mouth

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15
Q

INTRAORAL EXAMINATION:

site of both local and systemic disease

A

Pharynx

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16
Q

→ properly distributed and healthy teeth exist to serve as the abutments
→ capable of sustaining additional load
→ FPD is preferred to a RPD

A

INDICATIONS FOR FIXED PROSTHESIS

17
Q

→ teeth must have adequate occluso-cervical crown length
→ sufficient retention
→ teeth with short clinical crowns often do not provide satisfactory
retention

A

CROWN LENGTH

18
Q

→ some teeth have tapered crown form which interferes with the preparation parallelism, necessitating full coverage retainers to improve their retentive and esthetic qualities

→ some incisors possess very thin, highly translucent incisal edges
→ ex.: peg laterals

A

CROWN FORM

19
Q

fractured or carious teeth that are not restorable and should be removed, thereby creating the need for a prosthesis or alterings its original design

A

DEGREE OF MUTILATION

20
Q

the distance between abutment teeth affects the feasibility of placing a fixed prosthesis

A

SPAN LENGTH

21
Q

loss of three adjacent teeth requires careful evaluation of other factors such as:
o root length
o mobility
o crown-root ratio
o periodontal health o occlusion

A

SPAN LENGTH

22
Q

→ must retain stability for the prosthesis to function normally and to preserve the health of the mouth
o stability requires anchorage in an amount of adequate
bone
→ multirooted teeth provide greater stability than single rooted
teeth

A

ROOT LENGTH AND FORM

23
Q

inadequate periodontal health results in bone loss that alters suitability of a tooth to support a fixed prosthesis

A

PERIODONTAL HEALTH

24
Q

the tooth length projecting out of the alveolar bone and the length embedded in bone has traditionally been used as a guideline in determining the suitability of a tooth as an abutment

A

CROWN-ROOT RATIO

25
Q

True or false

the lower the ratio, the less likely the tooth will be able to withstand additional occlusal forces

A

False

the higher the ratio, the less likely the tooth will be able to withstand additional occlusal forces

26
Q

ratio is considered satisfactory

A

1 : 1.5

27
Q

ratio is considered minimal

A

1 : 1

28
Q

→ evaluation of abutment support
→ combined periodontal ligament area of the abutment teeth
should be equal or exceed that of the tooth or teeth to be replaced

A

ANTE’S LAW

29
Q

tooth is mobile within the alveolus to approximately 0.1-0.2 mm in a horizontal direction

A

Degree 0

30
Q

increased mobility of the crown of the tooth to at the most 3 mm horizontal direction

A

Degree 1

31
Q

increased mobility of the tooth exceeding 1 mm in a horizontal direction

A

Degree 2

32
Q

increased mobility of the tooth exceeding 1 mm in horizontal

A

Degree 3

33
Q

severe mobility of the crown of the tooth both into horizontal and vertical directions which influences the function of the tooth

A

Degree 4

34
Q

the crowns of proposed abutments must be well aligned so that retentive preparations can be developed

A

AXIAL ALIGNMENT

35
Q

malalignment of abutment teeth can be so severe that it prevents placement of a fixed prosthesis without devitalization of the teeth or orthodontic movement to correct the malalignment

A

AXIAL ALIGNMENT

36
Q

a curvature in the arches often places pontics facially to a straight line (fulcrum line) drawn between the teeth immediately adjacent to the edentulous area

A

ARCH FORM

37
Q

for retention, extend at least far behind the fulcrum line

A

ARCH FORM

38
Q

excessive occlusal forces can cause loosening of the prosthesis through flexure or can induce fracture when ceramic component is present

A

OCCLUSION

39
Q

abutment tooth with poor pulpal health should receive root canal treatment prior to preparation

A

PULPAL HEALTH