Midterm Flashcards
SRP in pockets greater than 6mm can result in what percentage of plaque and calculus reduction?
32%
OFD in pockets greater than 6mm can result in what percentage of plaque and calculus reduction?
50%
SRP in pockets 4-6mm can result in what percentage of plaque and calculus reduction?
43%
OFD in pockets 4-6mm can result in what percentage of plaque and calculus reduction?
76%
SRP in pockets 1-3mm can result in what percentage of plaque and calculus reduction?
86%
OFD in pockets 1-3mm can result in what percentage of plaque and calculus reduction?
86%
The CEJ should be approximately ____ from the osseous crest
2mm
The gingival margin should be ___ coronal to the CEJ (covering the anatomic crown)
0.5-2.0mm
Stages of normal tooth eruption according to crown lengthening lecture
???
Minimum healing tine before taking impressions after crown lengthening is ____ weeks
6 weeks
In pockets greater than 5mm, plaque and calculus is left 85% of the time?
true
Contraindications for bone graft include:
poor oral hygiene/plaque control
Non-surgical treated areas have a greater percentage of defects that convert from non diseased for :
single & multi-rooted teeth
What do you you use the end cutting bur for?
ostectomy
What do you use the large round bur for (#6 or #8) for?
osteoplasty
What files are used inter proximally?
9/10 schluger & #3S/4S sugarrman
What is the best graft material?
Autograft???What in
cadence do palatal exostosis occur?
40% incidence
Why might flap necrosis occur?
palatal flap too thin
The union of connective tissue with root surface that has been deprived of it original attachment apparatus:
new attachment
The healing of a wound that does not fully restore the architecture in function (healing of long junctional epithelium)
repair
The reunion of connective tissue with root surface on which viable PDL tissue is present (biologic width regrowing when flap reattached):
reattachment
Most common type of flap:
mucoperiosteal
Split thickness flap leaves:
periosteum on bone
What type of defect is most common?
crater
What is the therapeutic goal of perio therapy?
functional, comfortable, healthy, and stable probing
T/F: Periodontal osseous defects are classified by bone missing
False- defects are classified by bone remaining
How many incisions does a palatal flap have?
4
Gingivectomy is most often for:
elimination of gingival enlargements
Position of flap margin on osseous/alveolar crest leads to:
pocket elimination
Keeping epithelium out is:
guided tissue regeneration
What would you go to to get interproximal bone loss/defects but no facial defects:
anterior curtain
histological difference of palatal flap:
thick CT
What is the second incision of palatal flap?
undermine
(trace, undermine, contact bone, intrasulcular)
Where does healing potential come from?
PDL
Contributing anatomy to perio defect in retromolar pad area except:
mylohyoid ridge
Disadvantages to surgical approach to tuberosity area:
???
Distal wedge???
preserve keratinized tissue
You have a patient with lots of bleeding and sub G calculus. You are doing scaling in the presence of inflammation. What do you do?
use local anesthetic per quad
Ostectomy is:
removal of alveolar bone proper
T/F: The space between the roots matters (2.5mm)
true
Hemiseptum =
1 wall
True intrabony =
three wall
Three things you need before crown lengthening include:
How do you know where to start for crown lengthening?
bone sounding
Autograft:
using ones own bone for bone graft
WHen you can see a window in the bone, this is called:
fenestration
most successful type of defect:
3 wall defect
Pic of intramarrow penetration, the purpose of this is:
to increase blood flow and promote healing