other conditions: periodontitis Flashcards
types of abcess
periodontal: accumulation of advance gum disease
periapical: untreated dental caries, cracks and trauma
gingiva: trapped food or foreign body between the tooth and gum
pericoronal: within the gingiva that covers a partial erupted or impacted tooth
what is the cause of periodontal abcess?
bacteria accumulation or foreign body impaction in periodontal pockets
what is endodontic?
is a pathological communication between the pulpal and periodontal tissue at a given tooth that may occur in acute or a chronic form
mucogingival deformities and conditions around teeth
periodontal biotype
gingival/soft tissue recession
lack of keratinised gingiva
decreased vestibular depth
aberrant frenum/muscle position
gingival access
abnormal color
what is frenum attachment?
a thin fold of mucous membrane with enclosed muscle fibres attach the lips to the alveolar mucosa and periosteum
non - carious cervical lesions
recession of gingiva - any loss hard tissue in the enamel junction but not caries
define the occlusal trauma
creates zones of tension and pressure in the periodontium. thickening of the lamina dura, width of PDL space increase - increase diffuse periodontal bone density and vertical bone loss
list clinical and radiographic indicators of occlusal trauma
fremitus, mobility, tooth migration, fractured tooth, thermal sensitivity, discomfort/pain on chewing, widened PDL space, root resorption, cemental tear, occlusal dicrepancies
tooth and prostheses related factors
biologic width,
fixed dental restorations, dental materials, removable dental prostheses, enamel pearls, cervical enamel projections, developmental grooves, tooth and root fractures, root resorption, tooth position, root proximity, open contacts