Pediatric Behaviour Types Flashcards
Pediatric behaviour types
Cooperative——— Willing
Avoidant————- Timid, tries to avoid dentist
Fearful————— Anxious
Defiant————— Stubborn, spoilt
Tense—————— cooperative, nervous
Whinning————- Continuous wailing
Consistent finding in children with CONGENITAL ICTHYOSIS
DILACERATION
A radiograph is needed to confirm whether there is fusion or gemination.
Mechanism of action of FLUORIDE in caries abatement
- Increased resistance of tooth structure to DEMINERALISATION.
- Enhanced REMINERALISATION of Early carious lesion.
- Impaired cariogenic activity of Dental Plaque, through disruption of bacterial metabolism n function.
Some important shooters
The most common Premedication used prior giving general anesthesia in children is VERSED(Midazolam)
In a young child , premedication with Barbiturates may cause Paradoxical excitement.
After extracting a tooth on a child, the biggest postoperative concern is THE PREVENTION OF LIP BITING.
Nitrous oxide for conscious sedation in children
Minimum alveolar concentration of nitrous oxide is 50%.
Total flow rate is 4 to 6L/min for most children.
Maintenance dose during dental appointments is 30-35%.
On termination of nitrous oxide administration, inhalation of 100% oxygen for not less than 3-5 minutes is recommended in order to prevent Diffusion hypoxia.
Anhidrotic Ectodermal Dysplasia
Most well known form of Ectodermal dysplasia.
X- linked recessive trait
Conical anterior teeth
Lack of perspiration due to partial or complete absence of sweat glands.
Supernumerary teeth
Supernumerary teeth in cleidocranial dysplasia ranges from 10-60.
Most often found in…
Maxillary midline region(mesiodens)» Distal to maxillary molars» Mandibular premolar region.
BehaviourManagement in a child with down syndrome
- Child is affectionate ,fearful of quick movements but capable of learning dental procedures.
- Often have difficulty accepting dental care but cooperation can be improved by gradual exposure to dental office.
- Need a comprehensive preventive program.
Dental management of well-controlled diabetic consists of the following
- Advise patient to eat a normal meal before the appointment to avoid development of hypoglycaemia.
- Have a glucose source available to treat onset of hypoglycaemia.
- If dental procedure is anticipated to be stressful, consult patient’s physician regarding adjustment of insulin dosage.
- Consider utilization of prophylactic antibiotics for surgery ,endodontics and periodontal therapy to minimize the risk of infection.
The most common craniosynostotic syndrome occuring with syndactyly is
Apert Syndrome
Features——
Peaked head
Parrot beaked nose
Mitten hands
Sock feet
Relative timeline of cleft lip and palate surgery
1 to 3 months: Dentomaxillary appliance inserted to help mold and form lip and palate prior surgery.
3 to 4 months: Cleft lip is repaired.
9 months : Cleft palate is repaired.
5 to 9 years: BONE GRAFT is placed if cleft goes through alveolar ridge.
12 to 16 years : Orthodontic treatment started.
> 15 years: Finishing surgeries and/ or maxillary/ mandibular surgeries.
Intrinsic tooth discolouration
CONGENITAL ERYTHROPOIETIC PORPHYRIA— reddish brown teeth, fluoresce under UV Light.
CYSTIC FIBROSIS— Yellowish gray to dark brown
ERYTHROBLASTOSIS FETALIS— Blue green color due to excessive destruction of erythrocytes.
TETRACYCLINE THERAPY— Yellowish two brown and gray to black . stain permanent teeth that have not completed enamel formation at the time of drug Usage.
AMELOGENESIS IMPERFECTA— White opaque to yellow to brown teeth.
DENTINOGENESIS IMPERFECTA— opalescent teeth
DENTAL FLUOROSIS— Yellow to brown pigmentation
HYPERBILIRUBENIMIA— yellow green tint on tooth surfaces.
Dental Findings in child with hypothyroidism cretinism
Under developed multiple with over developed maxilla
Anterior open bite
Macroglossia
Flaring of anterior teeth
Thickened lips due to glycosaminoglycan deposit
Unerupted yet fully developed permanent dentition
American hear Association recommends antibiotic prophylaxis prior to dental procedures in patients with history of
Congenital heart disease
Rheumatic heart disease
Prosthetic heart valve
Previous infective endocarditis
Patients with repaired congenital heart defect with the residual defects
Heart transplant recipients who develop valvulopathy.
Maximum recommended dose of LA with or without vasoconstriction in child
4.4 mg/ kg
ABSOLUTE MAXIMUM DOSE is 300 mg.