OST Exam 1: Part 1 (Anna) Flashcards
Q1: Modified by Medications
List the three main medications associated with Drug Influenced Gingival Enlargements:
Drug influenced gingival enlargements:
1) Dilantin
2) Nifedipine
3) Cyclosporin
Q1: Modified by Medications:
Role of drug Dilantin?
Anti-seizure medication
Q1: Modified by Medications:
Role of drug Nifedipine
Calcium channel blockers – (for hypertension and/
Q1: Modified by Medications:
Role of Cyclosporin
Immunosuppressents– (transplant pts)
Q1: Modified by Medications:
List main medication associated with Drug Influenced Gingivitis:
Oral contraceptives.
Q2: Gingivitis:
Is gingivitis reversible or irreversible?
REVERSIBLE
Q2: Gingivitis
Is periodontitis reversible or irreversible?
IRREVERSIBLE
Q2: Gingivitis
At what point in time would you see incidence of gingivitis spikes?
– There should be two main spikes.
Times of Hormonal changes:
- 1) Puberty: (Graph showed huge spike at age 13)
- 2) Pregnancy
Q2: Gingivitis
There is a spike in gingivitis associated with pregnancy. List the microbe associated with this spike.
– Increase in Prevotella Intermedia:
It uses steroids as growth factor
Q2: Profile associated with Experimental Gingivitis Model
Explain gingival health
Gingival health = gingivitis developed when there was no oral hygiene. Was reversed once oral hygiene presumed
Q2: Profile associated with experiemental gingivitis model
Proofs: Fill in the Blank:
- __________ causes gingivitis?
- Gingivitis is reversible or irreversible?
- Plaque changes from predominant Gram (+/-) to a mix of G+ and G- microorganism
- As plaque ages, aerobes increase or decrease, anaerobes increase or decrease?
- Plaque causes gingivitis
- Gingivitis is reversible
- Plaque changes from predominant G+ to a mix of G+ and G- microorganism
- As plaque ages, aerobes decrease, anaerobes increase
Q2:
Plaque-Induced Gingivitis Modified by Systemic Factors: List the two systemic factors and the diseases associated with them
1) Endocrine:
- -Puberty
- -Pregnancy
- -Diabetes
2) Blood Dyscrasias:
- -Leukemia
Q2:
Plaque-Induced Gingivitis Modified by Malnutrition:
- This is as a result of what type of deficiency?
- What disease is associated with Vitamin C deficiency?
- Is this disease rare in the US?
- Vitamin Deficiency
- Scorbutic gingivitis– “Scurvy”
- Rare in the US
Q2:
In subgingival dental plaque, the growth and pathogenicity is influenced by what?
Growth and pathogenicity influence by SUPRAGINGIVAL plaque
Q3:
What five factors are used in measuring/diagnosing periodontal disease?
Diagnosis Factors:
i. Color: Pink is good, Red is bad.
ii. Contour
iii. Consistency /Density
iv. Probing Depths: 0, 3, >5
v. Level of Attachment:
Q4:
What’s the primary etiology of periodontal disease?
2) What’s the other?
1) Microbial/Bacterial Plaque (Primary)
i. Specific Microorganism
ii. Total microbial burden
iii. Biofilm pathogenicity
2) Susceptible Host
Q7:
What should normal Gingiva look like?
– What terms are used to describe normal gingiva?
- Coral pink
- Physiological pigmentation
- -Melanin: Present in all races, but predominantly in African American.
Q7:
Healthy gingiva contour is determined by:
1) What tooth surfaces?
2) Shape of gingival pyramidal? (Anterior and posterior)
3) contour varies based on what?
4) What kind of collar?
5) What kind of edged?
Healthy Gingiva Contour (Determined by):
1. Proximal tooth surfaces
- Shape of gingival embrasures
a. Anterior=pyramidal
b. Posterior=flattened - Varies with tooth size and alignment
- Scalloped-collar
- “Knife-edged