MF SYNDROMES & PATHOLOGY Flashcards

1
Q
  • Develops in 1st trimester (4 weeks) due to 1st and 2nd branchial arch
  • Condyle structure varies in severity but most severe has no TMJ
  • 2nd most common craniofacial defect (CLP is 1st)
  • Unilateral mainly but some are bilateral
  • Correct with distraction osteogenesis
  • Causes: environmental, genetic, no blood supply to 1st and 2nd arch
A

Hemifacial microsomia

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2
Q

Which syndromes have delayed eruption?

A

Aperts, Cleidocranial, Crouzons, Downs, Gardners, Progeria, or any endocrine disorders (hypo)
(NOT hemifacial microsomia)

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3
Q

Which syndromes have supernumeraries?

A

Cleidocranial dysplasia, Gardners (also CLP)

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4
Q

Osteomas, supernumerary teeth, sebaceous cysts, wormian bones, missing/hypoplastic clavicles

A

Cleidocranial dysplasia

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5
Q

Most common supernumeraries

A

Mesiodens > 3rd molars > laterals
(have them removed before ortho tx)

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6
Q

Missing teeth?

A

Ectodermal dysplasia

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7
Q

Ectopic eruption?

A

1-3% erupting into E space and canines

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8
Q

FBN1-Fibrillin 1 defect

A

Marfan Syndrome

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9
Q

F>M, occurs in 1%, can be reticular, erosive, desquamative on buccal mucosa, sores with burning or pain
Extremities: purple, pruritic, polygonal papulues

A

Lichen Planus
(NOT rheumatoid arthritis, AB treatment NO, treat with corticosteroids)

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10
Q

Hypoplastic maxilla, hyperplastic orbital rims, hypertelorism, class III, early surgery to release suture required. Coronal suture fuses at 2 years old but completely closes in adulthood.

A

Crouzon/Apert

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11
Q

Mental retardation, syndactyly, and autosomal dominant

A

Apert ONLY

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12
Q

Fusion of coronal suture (Bradyocephalic)

A

Crouzon

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13
Q

Coronal + Metopic + Sagittal (Dolichocephalic)

A

Apert

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14
Q

Neural crest cells fail to migrate to first and second branchial arch = both maxilla and mandible hypoplastic. NO mental retardation. Ear malformation, retruded mandible very obtuse with large antegonial notch, malar deficiencies, downward sloping eyes

A

Treacher Collins

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15
Q

Retrognathic mandible (hypoplastic/severe), posterior tongue position, respiratory problems (cyanosis at birth), lack of chin, prominence, cleft palate NOT cleft lip

A

Pierre Robins

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16
Q

Mental retardation, vascular problems, macroglossia, Class III, narrow arch, crossbites, periodontal disease, more likely to develop leukemia, simian crease in hand

A

Down syndrome

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17
Q

Autosomal dominant, occurs in 1:8000, affects both primary AND permanent dentition, blue sclera

A

Dentinogenesis Imperfecta

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18
Q

Drooping lower lip?

A

Facial nerve damaged

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19
Q

Paresthesia?

A

Inferior alveolar nerve damaged

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20
Q

Cause by pituitary adenoma, increase in growth hormone after fusion of epiphyseal plate, large sella and frontal sinus is affected more (causes frontal bossing)

A

Acromegaly

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21
Q

Increase in growth hormone before fusion of epiphyseal plates, large pituitary gland, mandibular prognathism

A

Gigantism

22
Q
  • More infectious: Hep B or HIV?
  • Vaccines for Hep B (DNA) and Hep C (RNA)?
A
  • Hep B (difficult to contract HIV)
  • Hep B vaccine, Hep C no vaccine
    Most are asymptomatic
23
Q

Patients have weekly injection of interferon; epidemiology RNA

A

Hep C

24
Q

Missing tooth and derived from enamel organ; does not have keratin lining like OKC

A

Primordial cyst

25
Q

25-40% associated with unerupted tooth and derived from dental lamina

A

OKC

26
Q

Posterior mandible, scalloping between teeth (well defined borders), no epithelial lining, unicystic

A

Traumatic/simple bone cyst

27
Q

Uncommon odontogenic tumor, posterior mandible, radical resection of affected bony segment, unicystic are less common and less affressive than multicystic, 1% of all oral tumors, 18% of odontogenic tumors

A

Ameloblastomas

28
Q

Pupil dilation and vessel constriction

A

Amphetamines

29
Q

Mu, kappa, delta receptors, pupil constriction

A

Opioids

30
Q

______ resorption on endo-treated teeth than normal vital teeth. Can be moved ______.
Most likely related to history of resorption if pre-existing or length of treatment during; NOT gender related (Houston)

A
  • Less
  • Immediately
31
Q
  • Condition that causes root resorption?
  • Worst place to have RR?
  • Most common in…
  • Severe is defined as…
A
  • Shamoshima, hypothyroid, hypoparathyroid, IL-B
  • Upper lateral incisors
  • Hispanics > Caucasians > Asians
  • 4mm or 1/3 of original root length
32
Q

Apexification: _______ root fracture

A

Increased

33
Q

Best way to treat 1 wall defect

A

Extrude/upright

34
Q

Bonds to hyproxyapatite in bone and inhibits resorption
- Parenteral vs oral?
Prevent relapse, determine if osteonecrosis by radiograph, decreases osteoclast activity, effect on osteoblasts is they can’t function in inflammatory environment

A

Bisphosphonates
- Parenteral contraindicated
- Oral okay

35
Q

Midfacial cleft/Ora-facial clefting

A

Hypertelorism

36
Q

Syndrome occurs in the 1st stage of craniofacial development

A

Fetal Alcohol Syndrome

37
Q

2nd stage?

A

Anencephaly

38
Q

3rd stage

A

Hemifacial/Treacher Collins

39
Q

4th stage

A

CL/CP

40
Q

5th stage

A

Aperts/Crouzons

41
Q

Failure to fuse median nasal process and maxillary process

A

CL/P
- Lip 6 weeks, Palate 8-10 weeks

42
Q
  • Lip closure?
  • Alveolar graft?
  • Missing teeth?
  • Most common in…
  • Prevalence?
A
  • 3 months old
  • 1/2-2/3 root development of canine
  • Upper Bs most common
  • Native American > Asian > Caucausian > AA
  • 1:700 CL/P
43
Q

Failure to fuse sagittal suture, dolichocephalic head - long AP

A

Scaphocephaly

44
Q

Most common benign salivary tumor

A

Pleomorphic adenoma

45
Q

Most common odontogenic tumor

A

Odontoma

46
Q

Hemophilia A or B more common? Give tylenol for pain, no premedication for ortho, but yes for extractions

A

Hemophilia A

47
Q

No antibiotic prophylaxis for…

A

Mitral valve prolapse

48
Q

Premedication?

A
  • 1 hr before (2g Amoxicilin or 600mg Clindamycin)
  • History of infective endocarditis
  • Banding, removal, and TADs
49
Q

Increase in lower facial height, lip apart posture, narrow alar base, and self-reported mouth breathing. Intraorally, clinicians see narrow maxillary arch with high palatal vault and a posterior crossbite with a Class II dental malocclusion

A

Adenoid facies (long face syndrome)

50
Q

Bilateral anterior open bite?

A

Osteoarthritis/degenerative arthritis

51
Q

Unilateral posterior open bite, shift to affected side, seen in young women, unknown cause but could be due to estrogen dysfunction

A

Idiopathic condylar resorption