Periodontology Flashcards

1
Q

Which fibers are apical to junctional epithelium; extend obliquely from cementum to alveolar bone?

A

Alveolar crest fibers

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2
Q

Which fibers extend at right angles to long axis of the tooth?

A

Horizontal fibers

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3
Q

Which fibers extend from apical aspect of cementum to base of the tooth socket?

A

Apical fibers

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4
Q

Which cells are the MOST prominent cell in the PDL; responsible for collagen synthesis and degradation?

A

Fibroblasts

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5
Q

Which gingival disease is associated with plaque only?

A

Dental plaque induced gingival disease

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6
Q

What are 2 specific causes of gingival inflammation?

A
  1. open contacts

2. subgingival margins of restorations

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7
Q

Gingivitis results from what?

A

ulceration at the base of the sulcus

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8
Q

What 4 microbes are MOST often associated with NUP and NUG?

A
  1. Spirochetes
  2. Fusobacterium
  3. Prevotella intermedia
  4. Porphymonas gingivalis
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9
Q

Which abscess results from the injury to or infection of surface gingival tissue?

A

Gingival abscess

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10
Q

Which abscess results when infection spreads deep into periodontal pockets and drainage is blocked (food impaction, calculus, etc.) *may develop after periodontal debridement

A

Periodontal abscess

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11
Q

Which abscess develops in inflamed dental follicular tissue overlying the crown of a partially erupted tooth (most often mandibular 3rd molars)?

A

Pericoronal abscess

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12
Q

Which abscess results from pulp infection (usually second to deep tooth decay)?

A

Periapical abscess

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13
Q

A mild pulpal inflammation usually resulting from placement of a deep restoration; associated with episodic temp related pain which improves with deposition of reparative dentin is called?

A

Reversible pulpitis

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14
Q

Is marginal tissue stippled in periodontitis?

A

no

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15
Q

What type of organisms grow in an environment containing atmospheric levels of oxygen?

A

aerobic organisms

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16
Q

What type of organisms grown in an environment which lacks oxygen?

A

anaerobic organisms

17
Q

What is the most common perio pathogen?

A

Porphymonas gingivalis

18
Q

What two microbes are MOST often associated with periodontal inflammation during pregnancy?

A

P. intermedia and C. rectus

19
Q

What makes up the bulk of plaque biofilm and functions to hold bacteria together in a biofilm?

A

Extracellular matrix

20
Q

What are found in the acquired pellicle?

A

glycoproteins

21
Q

The oral physiotherapy aid MOST suited for removal of loosely adherent plaque is what?

A

Oral irrigator

22
Q

What bacterial product is associated with Gram negative bacteria and can harm PMNs?

A

Endotoxins

23
Q

What is a bacterial waste product called?

A

Exotoxin

24
Q

Clinical signs of gingivitis appear during what stage of periodontal lesions?

A

Stage 2 (4-7 days)

25
Q

List the 7 hemodynamic events of inflammation

A
  1. Vasoconstriction
  2. Vasodilation
  3. hyperemia
  4. margination
  5. pavementing
  6. diapidesis/emigration
  7. edema
26
Q

The movement of cells to the site of inflammation is called what?

A

Chemotaxis

27
Q

Excessive force on tooth with normal bone support is called?

A

Primary occlusal trauma

28
Q

Normal or excessive force on tooth with loss of support is called?

A

Secondary occlusal trauma

29
Q

Increased mobility, tooth migration, sensitivity and radiographic widening of the PDL are signs and symptoms of what?

A

Occlusal trauma

30
Q

Enlargement due to an increase in cell size is called?

A

hypertrophy

31
Q

Enlargement due to an increase in cell numbers is called?

A

hyperplasia

32
Q

What regenerative procedure uses barrier membrane to block migration of epithelial cells?

A

Guided tissue regeneration

33
Q

The main reason people receive regenerative procedures is to treat what?

A

infrabony defects

34
Q

What cause swelling, pain and inflammation?

A

prostaglandins

35
Q

What cause inflammation, bronchoconstriction, airway obstruction and increase cellular infiltration and cytokine release (including interleukins)?

A

leukotrines

36
Q

What represents a loss of alveolar bone (typically on the facial aspect) that leaves a characteristic oval, root-exposed defect from the CEJ apically (the defect may be 1-2mm long or may extend the full length of the root

A

dehiscence

37
Q

List 3 characteristic features of dehiscence

A
  1. gingival recession
  2. alveolar bone loss
  3. root exposure
38
Q

A window of bone loss on the facial or lingual aspect of a tooth that places the exposed root surface directly in contact with gingival or mucosal tissue is called?

A

fenestration