Periodontal Microbiology Flashcards

1
Q

What are the mucosal infections?

A
  • Thrush- Angular cheilitis- Denture stomatitis
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2
Q

What are the periodontal infections?

A
  • Gingivitis- Periodontitis
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3
Q

What are the influences on the oral microflora?

A
  • Host factors- Diet- Saliva- Gingival crevicular fluid- Microbial interactions- Gaseous environment
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4
Q

What is meant by host factor influence on oral microflora?

A
  • Systemic disease- Antibiotic use- Oral hygiene methods
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5
Q

What is included in diet influence on oral microflora?

A
  • Chemical composition- Physical consistency- Frequency of intake
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6
Q

What is included in saliva influence on oral microflora?

A
  • Flow rate- pH balance- Antimicrobial factors
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7
Q

What is included in gingival crevicular fluid influence on oral microflora?

A
  • Antimicrobial components- Humoral immunity
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8
Q

What is included in microbial interactions influence on oral microflora?

A
  • Competition- Co-operation
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9
Q

What is included in gaseous environment influence on oral microflora?

A
  • Oxygen conc
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10
Q

What are the periodontal classifications?

A
  • Gingivitis- Chronic perio- Aggressive perio- Necrotising periodontal disease- Peri-implantitis
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11
Q

What is included within active disease microbiologically and immunologically?

A
  • Cytotoxins- Proteinases- LPS- H2S- Pathogenic bacteria- Non-protective immune responses- Disruption of tissue homestasis
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12
Q

What are host factors for development of periodontal disease?

A
  • Smoking/tobacco use- Genetics- Pregnancy/puberty- Systemic disease- Nutrition
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13
Q

In a healthy tooth what bacteria is present within tooth pocket?

A
  • Colonisation of normal oral flora- Healthy gums (gingiva)
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14
Q

In tooth with gingivitis what is present within pocket?

A
  • Proportion of periodontopathogenic bacteria increases- Mild inflammation at edge of gum
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15
Q

In tooth with periodontitis what is present within pocket?

A
  • High conc of periodontopathogenic bacteria- Severe inflammation and pocket formation- Degradation of soft and bone tissue
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16
Q

What are the development phases of bacteria?

A
  • Naked surface with no bacteria- Conditioning film with host salivary glycoproteins- Linking film e.g. streptococcus- Coaggregation, re-conditioning film e.g. Actinomyces and Streptococcus- Accumulation, Shedding e.g. Actinomyces, Streptococcus and Fusobacterium
17
Q

What type of bacteria is present in health, gingivitis and periodontitis?

A

Health = gram-positive aerobicGingivitis = on its way to gram-negative anaerobicPeriodontitis = Gram-negative anaerobic

18
Q

How does the biofilm develop?

A
  • Adhesion of bacteria- Colonisation of bacteria- Accumulation of different bacteria- Creates a complex community- Then dispersal of bacteria occurs
19
Q

What bacteria is present in health?

A
  • Oral streptococci, - Actinomyces - Fusobacterium
20
Q

What bacteria is present in gingivitis?

A
  • Actinomyces- Prevotella intermedia- Bacteroides- Fusobacterium nucleatum
21
Q

What bacteria is present in periodontitis?

A
  • Porphyromonas gingivalis - Prevotella intermedia
22
Q

What is a commensal community compared to disease community?

A

Commensal has constraint and exclusion of pathogensDisease has overgrowth of pathogens

23
Q

How is a multi-species biofilm formed?

A
  • Colonisations occurs through adhesion molecules- Early colonisers of various streptococcal species bind to acquired pellicle- Actinomyces and Veillonella species associate closely with Streptococcal species- Form primary layer of bioflilm- Intermediate colonisers like F. nucleatum adhere to primary complex members- Pathogenic bacteria like P.gingivalis and A.actinomycetemcomitans bind to intermediate colonisers- Forms multi-species biofilm
24
Q

What is Porphyromonas gingivalis?

A
  • Oral pathogen- Gram-neg non-motile rod, strict anaerobe- Black pigmented from iron accumulation from hemin
25
Q

What are virulence factors ?

A
  • Refer to the components or structure of microorganism that helps in establishment of disease of infection
26
Q

What are some examples of virulence factors?

A
  • Fimbriae adhesins- Different proteases (Collagenase, fibrinolysin, phospholipase A, Phosophatases)- Endotoxin (LPS)- Capsular polysaccharides- Tissue toxic metabolic by-products (hydrogen sulphide, ammonia, fatty acids)
27
Q

What are gingipains for?

A
  • Provide peptides from heme from nutrition- Possess haemaglutanin (HagA) domains for attachment- Activate matrix metalloproteases (MMP’s)- RgpA (arginine specific)- Kpg (lysine specific)
28
Q

How do gingipains manipulate host defences?

A
  • Degradation of innate receptors- Degradation of cytokines IL-8 and ICAM-1
29
Q

How does P.gingivalis cause bone resorption?

A
  • Encounters saliva and salivary molecules- Leads to subgingival colonisation and adaptation- Production of proteases, toxins and toxic by-products in pocket- Leads to disruption of innate immunity and tissue and bone homeostasis