Perio Final Review Flashcards
the tissues of the periodontium
gingiva cementum PDL alveolar bone
protects underlying tooth structures from oral environment
gingiva
suspends and maintains the tooth in the socket
PDL
hard, mineralized tissue that attaches to the dentin
cementum
protects the dentin and compensates for tooth wear
cementum
valley like depression apical to the contact area of 2 adjacent teeth that connects facial and lingual papillae
gingival col
there will be no col if
there is a large space in between 2 teeth
5 functions of the PDL
tooth support sensory nutrition cementoblasts/osteoblasts bone remodeling
primary function of cementum
PDL attachment
terminal endings of periodontal ligaments attached to the cementum
sharpeys fibers
seals the ends of open dentinal tubules
cementum
compensates for occlusal attrition to maintain tooth length
cementum
excess cementum in apical 1/3 of root
hypercementosis (radiopaque)
sensitive to mechanical forces and inflammation
alveolar bone
compact bone
cortical bone
bone closest to the PDL
ABP
cementum that is closer to the oral cavity; doesn’t rebuild
acelluar cementum
covers cervical 1/3 of root; closer to the oral cavity; doesn’t rebuild
acelluar cementum
covers the apical half of root; continuously deposited; thickness increases w/age
cellular cementum
the process which epithelial cells on the surface of the skin become stronger and waterproof
keratinization
type of epithelium that comprises flat cells arranged in several layers
stratified squamous epithelium
cell to basal lamina connection
hemidesmosomes
connect neighboring epithelial cells together
desmosomes
located at base of sulcus
JE
connect neighboring epithelial cells together; “cell-to-cell”
desmosomes
covers the free and attached gingiva
oral epithelium (OE)
network of roselike collagen fiber bundles located coronal to the crest of the alveolar bone
supragingival fiber bundles
brace the free gingiva firmly against the tooth and reinforce the attachment of the JE to the tooth
supragingival fiber bundles
connect adjacent teeth to one another to control tooth positions within the dental arch
supragingival fiber bundles
5 principal fiber groups of PDL
horizontal oblique interradicular apical alveolar crest
3 possible arrangements of the enamel & cementum
overlap meet gap (OMG)
sequence of events that occur during the development of a disease or abnormal condition
pathogenesis
sequence of events that occur during the development of a disease or abnormal condition
pathogenesis
fibers that are regenerated continuously and separated the site of inflammation from remaining alveolar bone
transseptal fibers
in health, the crest of the alveolar bone is located approx. ___ mm apical to the CEJs
2mm
suprabony defects are
horizontal
infrabony defects are
vertical
infrabony defects are more _______ than suprabony defects
aggressive & complex
describing health of the gingiva
color size consistency texture position of margin shape bleeding/exudate
describing health of the gingiva
color size consistency texture position of margin shape bleeding/exudate
a type of periodontal disease characterized by apical migration of JE, connective tissue loss, and alveolar bone loss
periodontitis
gingivitis that may exist without ever progressing to periodontitis; resolves upon professional care/self care; tissues can appear bluish/red to purplish (usually no pain)
chronic
papillary inflammation includes
interdental
marginal inflammation includes
margins papillary
diffuse inflammation include
gingival margin papilla attached gingiva
modifying factors for dental biofilm-induced gingivitis
systemic conditions oral factors drug influenced
NAME THE STAGE 1-2 mm CAL RBL coronal 1/3 <15% No tooth los Max PD
Stage I
NAME THE GRADE -no loss over 5 yrs -heavy biofilm deposits w/low levels of destruction -
A
NAME THE STAGE CAL: 1 - 2 mm RBL: coronal 1/3 (<15%) No tooth loss Max PD = 4mm Mostly horizontal bone loss
Stage I
NAME THE STAGE CAL: 3 - 4mm RBL: coronal 1/3 15-33% No tooth loss Max PD >/= 5mm Mostly horizontal bone loss
stage II
NAME THE STAGE: CAL: >/= 5mm RBL: middle 1/3 & beyond Tooth loss: = 4 teeth PD: >/= 6mm Vertical bone loss: >/= 3mm Class 1 or 2 furcation Moderate ridge defects
Stage III
NAME THE STAGE CAL: >/= 5mm RBL: middle 1/3 & beyond Tooth loss: >/= 5 teeth PD: >/= 6mm Vertical bone loss: >/= 3mm Class 1 or 2 furcation Masticatory dysfunction Secondary occlusal trauma Bite collapse, drifting, flaring Severe ridge defects 20 remaining teeth
Stage IV
assessment data for periodontal diagnosis
radiographs med/dental hx gingival observations perio charting
assessment data for periodontal diagnosis
radiographs med/dental hx gingival observations perio charting
features of a disease that can be observed or are measurable by a clinician
signs
features of a disease that are noticed by the patient
symptoms
initial periodontitis stage
stage I
moderate periodontitis stage
stage II
severe periodontitis w/potential f/tooth loss stage
stage III
advanced periodontitis w/extensive tooth loss & potential for loss of dentition
stage IV
localized extent of disease is ____% or less of the teeth in the mouth
30%
initial periodontitis stage
Stage I
moderate periodontitis stage
Stage II
severe periodontitis w/potential f/tooth loss stage
Stage III
advanced periodontitis w/extensive tooth loss & potential for loss of dentition
Stage IV
SHARE approach 5 steps
share info discuss & agree on goals jointly review plan record & share plan agree on follow-up schedule jointly develop care plan
needs to have: understandable language opportunity for pt questions assesses pt understanding
informed consent
risk factors for periodontal disease
smoking systemic disease medications social atmosphere habits periodontal pathogens
periodontal pathogens
a. actinomycetemcomitans tannerella forsythia p. gingivalis
occurs when there is a balance between disease-promoting factors and health-promoting factors
biologic equilibrium