Local predisposing factors Flashcards

1
Q

Local predisposing factors contribute to the disease initiated by bacterial plaque by?

A
  1. increase plaque retention
  2. interfere with perfect plaque removal
  3. induce direct damage to the tissue as food impaction & habits
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2
Q

What are the characters that dental restorations & RPD should fulfill to maintain the periodontal health?

A
  1. gingival margin of restoration (position & nature and with no overhanging margin).
  2. contour of restoration.
  3. materials used.
  4. occlusion.
  5. restorative procedures.
  6. design of RPD.
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3
Q

The restorations margins should be

A

round & smooth with polished surface

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4
Q

least effect on the periodontium (restoration margin type)

A

Supragingival

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5
Q

greatest biological risk (restoration margin type)

A

Subgingival

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6
Q

Subgingival margins of restoration can contributed to periodontal diseases by:
(Give reasons) 

A
  • More accumulation of plaque (considered a plaque retentive area).
  • Represent an inaccessible areas for both proper plaque control by the patient and even for scaling by the dentist.
  • Violation of the Biologic width.
    Thus may lead to severe gingivitis & even pocket formation.
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7
Q

☻ Overhanging margins contribute to the development of periodontal disease by:(Give reasons) 

A
  1. inhibiting the pt’s access to remove plaque. (i.e. interfere with perfect plaque removal)
  2. changing the ecologic balance of the gingival sulcus to an area favors the growth of disease-associated m.o (i.e. Change the balance of the gingival sulcus area in favor of the growth of G –ve anaerobic species instead of G +ve facultative species).
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8
Q

☻ Removal of overhanging (Mention results) 

A

more effective plaque control, leading to
reduction of gingival inflammation
small increase in alveolar bone support

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9
Q

Periodontal complications associated with orthodontic therapy

A

☻ The presence of orthodontic appliance :
1. favor plaque retention.
2. modify plaque composition with increasing gram –ve m.o. such as
P. intermedia,
P. melaninogenica,
A. actinomycetemcomitans.

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10
Q

☻Factors leading to food impaction:

A
  1. uneven occlusal wear
  2. open contact point
  3. morphological abnormalities
  4. improper constructed restorations
  5. excessive anterior overbite
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11
Q

Iatrogenic Factors

Def:

A

Faults in dental restorations & prosthesis.

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12
Q

Overcontouring leads to:

Undercontouring leads to:

A

Overcontouring leads to:
1. Plaque accumulation increased.
2. Prevention of the physiologic self cleansing mechanisms from adjacent muscles of cheek, lips and tongue.
Undercontouring leads to:
1. Lack of protection of gingival margin during mastication thus affecting gingival health.
2. Open contact results in food impaction

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13
Q

From the periodontal point of view, Glass ionomer restoration & porcelain are more acceptable, as they seem to retain less plaque. (Give reasons  )

A
  • Fluoride that constantly leak from glass ionomer cement prevents the attachment of bacteria to the pellicle, and it interferes with the metabolism & growth of bacteria.
  • The highly polished surface of porcelain inhibit plaque formation and facilitate its rapid & easy removal too.
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14
Q

☻ Gingival recession occur in case of:

A
  1. prominent roots in the arch (buccal or lingual version) fenestration & dehiscence.
  2. high frenum attachment.
  3. narrow attached gingiva.
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15
Q

☻ Failure to replace missing posterior teeth (ex. missing lower 1st molar) may adversely affect the periodontium:

A
  1. extrusion of max. 1st molar (opposing molar).
  2. mesial drifting & tilting of mand. 2nd & 3rd molars.
  3. The distal cusps of the mand. 2nd molar extrude & act as plunger cusp wedge between the max. 1st & 2nd molars & open the contact between the upper 1st & 2nd molar by deflecting the max. 2nd molar distally food impaction.
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16
Q

☻ Tongue thrusting:

A
  1. excessive lateral pressure on ant. teeth.
  2. tilting & pathologic migration of teeth.
  3. anterior open bite.
17
Q

☻ Mouth breathing: that could be due to adenoids, habit, maxillary protrusion, short upper lip or anterior open bite

A

Marginal & papillary gingivitis.
Mild gingival enlargement.
Diffuse shiny surface in ant. region.

18
Q

periodontal harmful effects may be due to: (Give reasons ☻ )

A

surface dehydration & irritation

caused by absence of saliva = no cleaning & lubrication action, less protection, more plaque accumulation…

19
Q

☻ orthodontic appliance may lead to gingival & alveolar bone trauma :

A
  1. forceful placement of orthodontic bands beyond the level of epithelial attachment may cause…
    apical proliferation of the JE
    detachment of gingiva from tooth
    recession.
  2. higher degree of bone loss occur during adult orthodontic care than that occur in adolescents.
20
Q

☻ Toothbrush trauma:

A

Aggressive brushing in a horizontal or rotary manner gingival abrasions & may cause gingival recession & tooth alterations especially with highly abrasive toothpaste.

21
Q

☻ Chemical irritation:

A

(ex. use of strong m.w. or topical corrosive drugs) may cause allergic reaction ( erythema, vesicles and ulcerations)

22
Q
  1. Tobacco use
A
  1. higher prevalence of NUG.
  2. deeper pockets, greater attachment loss, more bone loss & furcation involvement.
  3. higher prevalence of refractory periodontitis.
  4. less probing depth reduction, less gain in clinical attachment & bone height with nonsurgical and surgical treatments even with GTR.
  5. lower rate of implant success.
23
Q

No significant difference in the

percentage of subgingival pathogens which are more likely to be:

A

P. gingivalis,
T. forsythus,
A. actinomycetemcomitans.

24
Q

Diminished host response will increase the disease susceptibility:

A
  1. decreased number of T- helper cells which stimulate B- cells for antibody production.
  2. decreased serum levels of IgG2, anti-Aa.
  3. decreased serum IgG antibodies to P. intermedia, F. nucleatum.
  4. neutrophils with impaired chemotaxis & phagocytosis.
  5. nicotine decreases gingival blood flow & impairs the revascularization in soft & hard tissues. 
25
Q
  1. Radiation therapy
A
  1. Obliterative endarteritis
    soft tissue ischemia & fibrosis.
  2. Muscle fibrosis & trismus
    restrict mouth opening.
  3. Hypovascular & hypoxic bone.
  4. Xerostomia more plaque accumulation (pt. should have profesional dental care, oral hygiene measure & fluoride application).
  5. Periodontal attachment loss
    & tooth loss.
  6. Dermatitis & mucositis
    (pt. should avoid smoking & spicy food).
  7. Osteoradionecrosis.
26
Q

☻Signs & symptoms of food impaction:

A
  1. gingival inflammation, bleeding
  2. loss of attachment & alveolar bone resorption
  3. gingival recession
  4. periodontal abscess formation
  5. altered taste sensation
  6. feeling of pressure & urge to dig the material from between the teeth
  7. vague pain radiating deep in the jaw
27
Q

Mechanism of food impaction:

A

Tooth wear flattening of convex proximal surfaces increasing the wedging effect of the opposing cusp (plunger cusp).

☻ The effect of plunger cusp is observed when there is unreplaced missing teeth &/or altered proximal relationship.