normal and altered osseous forms Flashcards
normal osseous form
1) thin bony margins
2) vertical grooving
3) positive architecture
- follows the CEJ
altered osseous form
1) thick bony margins
2) dehiscence
3) fenestration
4) reverse architecture
5) osseous defects
cleft-like absence of the alveolar cortical plate
1) resulting in a denuded root surface
fenestration
1) absence of bone over the facial or lingual surface of a root resulting in a circumscribed defect in the cortical plate
three osseous walls
1) interproximal
2) facial and lingual
intrabony crater
1) most common early defect
2) not readily apparent
shallow osseous defects
1 )can be good for osseous resective surgery
2) larger defects need regenerative therapy
diagnosis of osseous lesions
1) probing
2) sounding
3) radiographic evaluation
furcation involvement
1) invasion of furca into the teeth by perio disease
2) mandibular molars most common
classification
1) incipient
2) definite
3) through and through
ledging
1) buttressing bone
2) body lays additional osseous support for compromised tooth
- its like an exostosis
vertical or angular defects
1) oblique bone loss
2) based on number of walls
osseous surgery objective
1) gingival osseous harmony
2) minimize pockets
3) facilitate maintenance
4) retain dentition
SPT
1) consistency
2) minimal pocket depth
3) positive architecture
SRP/ surgery
1) inconsistency
etc
osseous resective surgery
1) restore the bone to health more in an apical direction
2) pocket reduction techniques
3) indications
- acceptable hygiene
- persistent inflammation
- osseous lesions or violation of biological width
osteoplasty
1) bone reshaping to create a more normal form without removing supporting bone
ostectomy
1) bone reshaping to create a more normal form when supporting bone is removed
osseous resection steps
full thickness flap
1) facial and lingual thinning with osseous grooving (osteoplasty)
2) intrabony lesion correction
3) establishment of positive architecture
4) final refinement
contraindications
1) medical history
2) aesthetic issues
3) root sensitivity and caries
4) extensive bone loss
5) patient desire
6) inadequate phase 1 therapy
reversed architecture
1) tissue levels are more coronal than bone