Old exam questions (mainly BDS2) Flashcards

1
Q

Why has ditching occured in an amaglam resotration?

A

Material is repeatedly sressed for long periods at low stress levels below elastic limit
it may flow resulting in permanenet deformation
Amalgam sits proud of surface due to flow and is vunerable to fracture

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2
Q

What can we do in a cavity prep to prevent diditching in amaglam

A

Remove all caries
Correct acid etch and bond
Use a lining material
Linging material helps spread force down the long axis of the tooth, instead of it placing stress on interface between tooth and resotration/

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3
Q

Why does secondary caries form under resotrations?

A

Microleakage due to no chemical bond between resotration and tooth
Fracture of enamel at margins causing ditching has compromised any seal that was present at the restoration interface
Poor OH
No lining material underlying the amalgam meaning the dentine has no protection from bacteria

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4
Q

How is cystic fibrosis passed down?

A

Inherited disroder

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5
Q

How do you treat cystic fibrosis

A

Physio
Medication
Exercise

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6
Q

How does cystic fibrosis affect the body

A

Inherited defect in cell Cl- channels
Produces excess sticky mucus
Lungs are congested
Pancreas - malabsorption of nutrients

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7
Q

How do you test for cystic fibrosis

A

Perinatal testing

Sweat testing - measures salt content of sweat, which is higher in CF patients

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8
Q

3 reasons why a bond to dentine may fail?

A

Over etch - collagen fibres collapse therefore the resin cannot penetrate
Over etch - too deep an aetch and the primer cannot penetrate the full depth of etch
Too dry - dentine surface collapses

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9
Q

Define bioavailability

A

Fraction of adminstered dose of unchanged drug thart reaches systemic circulation and is available from clinical effect

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10
Q

What is the definition of flowable composite

A

Lower filler content therefore less viscous than conventional composite
Used for filling pits, small fractures and luting agent
Higher polymerisation shrinkage
Lower fracture strength
Place with fibre ribbons

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11
Q

What does light curing do?

A

Extended working time
Less finishing
Less waste
Less porosity

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12
Q

What are some problems with flowable composite

A

Reduced mechanical properties
Lower variety of shades
More difficult to scuplt due to decreased viscosity
Discolouration over time

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13
Q

What is polymerisation shrinkage

A

Depnedent on filler particle volume
Affects bond to tooth - stresses develop at hard tissue
Potential from cuspal fracture and microleakage

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14
Q

6 links of chanin of infection

A
Infectious agent
Reservoir
Portal of exit
mode of transmission
Portal of entry
Susceptible host
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15
Q

7 modes of transmission

A
Direct
Indirect
Inhalation
Ingestion
Inoculation
Intercourse
Mother to infant
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16
Q

What should you do in the event of a sharps injury

A

Stop what you are doing
Run the injury under warm water and squeeze the area to encourage bleeding
Wash throughly with soap and water but do no scrub
Cover site with waterproof dressing
Complete incident report form and report to occupational health

17
Q

What are advantages of the hall technique

A

Allows pre formed metal crown to be placed over carious primary molars
Non invasice and quick
Requires no LA and no tooth prep
Requires patient compliance and trust in operator ability

18
Q

Indications for hall technique

A

No radiographical sign of pulpal involvement

Sufficient amount of sound tooth tissue

19
Q

What is the pterygomandibular raphe

A

Ligamentous fibrous band attached to the hamulus of the medial pterygoid muscle and the mylohyoid

20
Q

Where is the pterygoidmandibualr raphe situated and how is it recognised in the paitents mouth

A

Posteriorly to the last standing tooth

Recognised by palpating the anterior notch with thumb

21
Q

Where does the pterygomandibular space lie?

A

Between the ramus of mandible and the medial pterygoid muscle