Paeds Flashcards

1
Q

what is MIH

A

Hypomineralisation of systemic origin of 1-4 permanent molars, frequently associated with affected incisors

  • enamel isn’t formed properly and not right colour
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2
Q

prevalence of MIH

A

10-20%

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3
Q

what is hypo mineralised

A
  • disturbance of enamel formation resulting in a reduced mineral content
  • may struggle to bond things
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4
Q

what is hypoplastic

A
  • reduced bulk or thickness of enamel
    • may be
  • true - enamel never formed - secretory phase hasnt worked but mineral content normal
  • aquired - post eruptive loss of enamel bulk
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5
Q

findings in MIH

A
  • increase in neural density in pulp horn and subodontoblastic regions
  • increase in immune cell accumulation
  • increased sensitivity
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6
Q

pain mechanisms in MIH

A
  • dentine hypersensitivity - porous enamel of exposed dentine facilitates fluid flow within dentine tubules to activate As nerve fibres (hydrodynamic theory)
  • peripheral sensitisation - underlying pulpal inflammation leads to sensitisation of C-fibres
  • central sensitisation - from continued nociceptive input
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7
Q

MIH aetiology

A
  • unclear
  • ask about prenatal, natal and post natal period
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8
Q

pre natal MIH causes

A

their general health in 3rd trimester eg. pre-eclampsia, gestational diabetes

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9
Q

natal MIH causes

A
  • birth trauma
  • pre term birth
  • lack of oxygen during birth
  • forceps during delivery
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10
Q

post natal MIH causes

A
  • prolonged breast feeding
  • dioxins in breast milk
  • fever and medication
  • socioeconomic status
  • rural vs urban
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11
Q

childhood infections which could cause MIH

A
  • measles , rubella, chicken pox
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12
Q

Tx options for MIH molars

A
  • restorations
  • stainless steel crowns
  • adhesive retained copings
    -extractions
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13
Q

Tx options for MIH incisors

A
  • acid pumic microabrasion
  • resin infiltration
  • external bleaching
  • localised composite placement
  • combination of above
  • full composite veneers
  • full porcelain veneers
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14
Q

characteristics of primary dentition

A
  • incisors upright
  • incisors are spaced
  • teeth are smaller
  • reduced overjet
  • more white in colour
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15
Q

max dose LA children

A

Lignocaine max dose is 4.4mg/kg (a 10th of a cartridge per Kg). A 2.2ml cartridge of 2% lignocaine has 44mg of active agent
prilocaine 3% (with felypressin) max dose is 6mg/kg. (just less than a 10th of cartridfe per kg). A 2.2ml cartridge has 66mg

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16
Q

what is hall technique

A
  • no need for LA or prep
    -child co-op
    -separators
  • GI to cement
    -sealing caries in primary molars
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17
Q

some common problems with paeds crowns

A
  • rocking - cervical margin >1mm beyond curvature
    -canting - uneven occlusal reduction
    -loss of space
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18
Q

disadvantages of unplanned primary molar extractions

A
  • loss of space causing increased risk of malocclusion
    • if E is extracted can be mesial drift of FPM resulting in space loss
  • decreased masticatory function
  • impeded speech development
  • psychological disturbance
  • trauma from anaesthesia/surgery
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19
Q

indications for pads pulp treatment

A
  • good co-operation
  • medical history precludes extraction
  • missing permanent successor
  • over-riding necessity to preserve the tooth
    • eg. space maintainer
  • child under 9 years old
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20
Q

contra-indications for pulp tx child

A
  • poor co-operation
  • poor dental attendance
  • cardiac defect
  • multiple grossly carious teeth - more than 3
  • advanced root resorption
  • severe/recurrent pain or infection
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21
Q

what is a pulpotomy

A
  • removal of coronal pulp and maintain radicular pulp

evaluate bleeding after
- normal bleeding = healthy
-abnormal bleeding = pulp inflammation

  • restore with ZOE/caOH, then GIC then crown
22
Q

what is pulpectomy

A
  • remove radicular pulp and clean root canal system
    -obtuarate with material that will resorb at same rate as primary tooth and eliminated rapidly if extruded through pulp
23
Q

how to see failure of pulpotomy/pulpectomy

A
  • clinical failure (clinical review 6 monthly)
    • pathological mobility
    • fistula/chronic sinus
    • pain
  • radiographic failure (radiograph 12-18 monthly)
    • increased radiolucency
    • external/interal resorption
    • furcation bone loss
24
Q

what does survival of pulp depend on

A
  • associated periodontal ligament injury
  • extent of exposed dentine
  • age of the patient (open verses closed apex)
25
Q

what is a FS

A
  • a protective coating to seal fissures and pits
  • aim to prevent dental caries or prevent caries progression
  • usually bis GMA resin
26
Q

what are indications for GI FS

A
  • where good moisture control cannot be achieved
    • partially erupted molars
    • pre-cooperative
  • where there is a high degree of tooth sensitivity due to developmental or hereditary enamel defects
  • useful as release fluoride but are poorly retained and need regular reapplication
27
Q

how to diagnose stained fissure

A
  • visual (dry tooth)
  • probe/explorer
  • bitewing radiographs
  • electronic
  • fibre optic transillumination
  • CO2 laser
  • air abrasion
28
Q

treatment of stained fissure

A
  • if caries dont enter dentine provide fissure sealant and monitor
  • if diagnosis inconclusive it is prudent to clean stained fissure with small slow speed
  • if diagnostics show it is carious into dentine - restorative treatment needed
  • if lesion remains small a preventative resin restoration or sealant restoration can be given - small amount of composite then sealed with fissure sealant on top
  • if large then conventional composite restoration needed
29
Q

appropriate time to remove FPM

A
  • bifurcation of the lower 7 is seen to be forming on an OPT (typially around 8.5-10 years of age)
  • 5’s and 8’s are all present and in good position in the OPT
  • mild buccal segment crowding
  • class I incisor relationship
31
Q

Calcification of crowns at birth (rough approximation)

A

1/2 of central incisors
1/3 of lat incisors
Tip of primary canines
1/2 of First primary molars
1/3 of second primary molars
Tips of cusps of FPM

32
Q

When do teeth start to form

A

Week 5 intra uterine life

34
Q

Possible theories behind tooth eruption

A
  • cellular proliferation at apex of tooth
    -localised change in BP/hydrostatic pressure
    -metabolic activity within PDL
    -resorption of overlying hard tissue
    -follicle plays role in active tooth eruption
35
Q

Order of eruption

A

Lower teeth first
ABDCE

36
Q

Dates of primary tooth eruption

A

Central (4-6 months)
Lat incisors (7-16)
1st molar (13-19)
Canine (16-22)
2nd molar (15-33)

37
Q

When is primary dentition usually complete

38
Q

Difference between primary and permanent crowns

A
  • smaller in crown and root (primary)
    -primary molars wider mesiodistally and more bulbous
    Primary teeth usually whiter
39
Q

What is present on 1st molars (anatomically )

A

Prominent mesiobuccal tubercle

40
Q

Different between primary and permanent roots

A

Primary roots - narrower
Roots are longer and more slender
Tend to flare apically

41
Q

Difference between primary and permanent pulps

A

Pulp chambers of primary teeth are larger
Pulp horns extend high occlusally

42
Q

Difference in primary and permanent hard tissue

A

Thickness of coronal dentine much thinner than permanent teeth
Enamel is thin

43
Q

What is primate spacing

A
  • spacing medial to upper deciduous canine
    -spacing distal to lower deciduous canine
44
Q

What is leeway space

A

Extra mesio-distal space occupied by primary molars
1.5mm on upper
2.5mm lower

45
Q

When does mixed dentition phase begin

A

Begins from first permanent tooth erupts until exfoliation of last primary tooth
6-11

46
Q

Eruption sequence of upper arch permanent

A

6, 1,2,4,5,3,78

47
Q

Lower arch permanent eruption sequence

A

1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8

48
Q

Ages for permanent eruption dates

A

6s - 6
1 - 6-7
2- 7-8
3 - 9 lower 11 upper
4- 10
5 - 10
7 - 12

49
Q

What is ugly duckling phase

A

Transient spacing of upper 1 due to close proximity of their roots to the erupting 2s and 3s

50
Q

How long does it take for completion of root formation

A

From date of eruption 3 years for permanent tooth root to complete apex genesis