MD PERIO Flashcards
what are 4 components make up periodontium?
alveolar bone
PDL
cementum
gingiva
( what surrounds tooth)
what is the initating factor of periodontal disease?
microbial plaque ( biofilm)
probing depth is from where to where?
gingival margin -> base of pocket
clinical attachment loss CAL is measured where to where?
CEJ -> base of pocket
what is the best way to measure inflammation in period disease?
BOP
during a perio exam. a patient had a PPD of 4 mm with 2 mm of recession. what was the patients CAL?
4 + 2 = 6 mm
CAL= PPD + recession
patient had a PPD of 9 mm but tissue grew 3 mm. what was the cal
(9- 3 = 6 mm
gingival recession is measured from ___ to __
CEJ to gingival margin
miller classification of mobility for tooth moving more or equal to 1 mm is what class?
class 2
miller classification of mobility for tooth moving more than 1 mm and can be vertically displaced in socket
class 3
0, 1 ,2 ,3
what are the hamp classification furcation classes and what do they tell you?
0- none
1- horizontal involvement <3 mm
2- horizontal involvement > 3 mm
3- through and through involvement
YOU KNOW THIS FROM CLINIC!!
normal distance from CEJ to alveolar crest is how many mm?
2 mm
when this defect is surrounded by 3 walls what bone defect is it? 1 wall 2 wall 3 wall 4 wall
3 wall defect
when defect is surrounded by 1 wall what is the defect?
when this defect is surrounded by 3 walls what bone defect is it?
1 wall
2 wall
3 wall
4 wall
1 wall defect
when the D,F,L wall of a defect is missing what wall is it?
when this defect is surrounded by 3 walls what bone defect is it?
1 wall
2 wall
3 wall
4 wall
1 wall
crater is what defect? when this defect is surrounded by 3 walls what bone defect is it? 1 wall 2 wall 3 wall 4 wall
2 wall (MOST COMMON)
hemiseptal is what wall defect?
1 wall
2 wall
3 wall
4 wall
1 wall defect
trough is what wall defect?
1 wall
2 wall
3 wall
4 wall
3 wall
easiest wall defect to graft?
1 wall
2 wall
3 wall
4 wall
3 wall b/c already 3 walls present
what is 4 wall defect?
extraction socket
millers classification of recession. which one has no likelihood of root coverage?
class 1, 2, 3, 4
class 3 wont have total root coverage but class 4 has no chance
most common gingival disease? **
plaque induced
plaque induced gingival disease is modified by what 3 things?
SYSTEMIC FACTORS: endocrine changes (puberty, pregnancy, diabetes)
MEDICATION
MALNUTRITION (vitamin C deficiency aka scyurvy)
what is a modification in nutrtition that contributes to plaque induced gingival diseases?
VITAMIN C DEFICIENCY
scurvy
what is systemic factor that contributes to plaque induced gingival disease?
endocrien changes ( puberty, pregnancy, diabetes)
leukeumoia
what is medication that contributes to plaque induced gingival disease?
C - ca+
D- dilantin
C- cyclosporin
patient walks in with inflammed gums that are non-hemmorrhagic and firm, what does patient have?
hereditary gingival fibromatosis
mm of call for moderat Perio disases?
3-4 mm
severe more than 5
slight 1-2
periodontal disease distrubution is what percent generalized?
> 30% ( more than or equal)
chronic vs agressive perio in terms of :
- are they clinically healthy?
slower or rapid progression>
are microbial deposits consistent with destruction?
chronic: clinically not healthy
agressive: clinically healthy
rapid bone : aggressive
slow: chronic
chronic: deposits consistent
aggressive: not consistent
4 clinical features of necrotizing perio disease ( ANUG, ANUP)
pseudomembrane
fetid breathe
blunted papillae
fever
predisposing factors of necrotizing perio disease
stress
smoking
immunosuppression
patient walks in with fever, rancid breathe, what is the diagnosis?
ANUG or ANUP ( necrotizing perio disaese)
type of bacteria in subgingival tissue?
anaerobic G(-)
type of bacteria in supragingival tissue?
aerobic ( g +)
describe the type of bacteria in supra and sub gingival tissue>
bacteria goes from g+ to G-
coronal -> apical
where does supra and subgingival bacteria accumulate from
supra: saliva
sub: GCF
what are the 3 steps and times of dental plaque formation?
pellicle (saliva outside teeth) : seconds
adhesion and attachment of bacteria: within minutes
Colonization/ plaque formation: 24-48 hrs
communication among bacteria to encourage growth of beneficial species and discourage competing species is called
quorum sensing
what is red complex bacteria associated with and the types? **
BOP and deep pockets:
P.Gingivalis
T. Denticola
T. Forsythia
TF/ TD/ PG (TF? touchdown Paul georgs)
what is orange complex bacteria associated with and the types? **
preceeeds presence of red complex supporting sequential nature plaque formation
Fusobacterium
Prevotella Intermedia
Campylobacter Rectus
FB, CR, PI
aggressive periodontitis is caused by what bacteria?
A. Actinomycetemcomitans (G-)
A-gressive caused by AA
which bacteria found in ANUG, ANUP? P.Gingivalis T. Denticola Prevotella Intermedia T. Forsythia A. Actinomycetemcomitans
TDenticola ( red)
which bacteria found in chronic periodontitis? P.Gingivalis T. Denticola T. Forsythia Prevotella Intermedia A. Actinomycetemcomitans
P. Gingivalis (red complex)
which bacteria found found in preganncy gingivitis ? P.Gingivalis T. Denticola Prevotella Intermedia T. Forsythia A. Actinomycetemcomitans
P. Intermedia (orange compelx)
most common oral bacteria residing on tongue?
S. Mutans
Actinomyces
S. Salivarius
Pseudomonas
S. Salivarius
saliva = tongue
oral bacteria on root caries?
S. Mutans
Actinomyces
S. Salivarius
Pseudomonas
actinomyces
coronal caries?
S. Mutans
Actinomyces
S. Salivarius
Pseudomonas
s. mutans
bacteria found in implants?
most common oral bacteria residing on tongue?
S. Mutans
Actinomyces
S. Salivarius
Pseudomonas
pseudomonas (staph)
describe how calculus affects gingival tissue ?
calculus does not serve as the irritant ! but the plauqe it accumulates is what irritated the tissue
(calculus does not contribute to caries it is a natural seal)
describe supragingival and subgingival calculus?
- color, what causes it?
supra: white/yellowish ; mineralization due to saliva near salivary duct openings
subgingival: dark, mineralization due to GCF
soft cheeselike accumulation of bacteria easily displaced by water spray?
materia alba
Orange extrinsic staining usually where and due to what? **
anterior teeth, poor hygiene
brown extrinsic staining usually where and due to what? **
dark beverages, poor hygiene
yellow-brown extrinsic staining usually where and due to what? **
CHX and stannous fluoride
black extrinsic staining on cervical third usually where and due to what? **
iron
green and yelow extrinsic staining usually where and due to what? **
ant teeth, poor OH
chromogenic bacteria