resorption Flashcards

1
Q

MOA in resorption

A

osteoclasts/cementoclasts/dentinoclasts destroy mineralized structures, create acidic environment, enzymes digest oragnic matrix

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2
Q

common etiologies of tooth resorption

A

chronically inflamed or necrotic pulps

replanted or transplanted teeth (trauma)

excessive traumatic forces (ortho, trauma)

orthodontic tooth movement

embedded teeth

teeth adjacent to tumors and cysts

idiopathic

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3
Q

t/f: minor resorptions are common an are found on basically all teeth

A

true on the roots

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4
Q

most normal external resorption (of dentin) in root canal and on peripheral portion of root is replaced by ___

A

cementum

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5
Q

small superficial defects in the cementum and underlying dentin that undergo repair by deposition of new cementum

A

surface resorption

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6
Q

minor surface resorption location, cause

A

usually self limiting

most often periodically but not visible on radiographs

common after ortho mvmt/trauma

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7
Q

internal or external pathologic loss of tooth structure and possibly bone, resulting in a defect, occurs as a result of microbial infection; characterized radiographically by radiolucent areas along the root

A

inflammatory resorption

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8
Q

internal resorption originates from

A

cells of the pulp (caused by inflammation of the pulp)

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9
Q

in internal resorption, what is usually status of pulp

A

vital (but can become necrotic if resorption penetrates externally)

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10
Q

how does internal resorption appear on xray

A

symmetrical ballooning within the canal that does not “move” relative to root canal/pulp chamber on angled films

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11
Q

how to treat internal resorption

A

RCT to try to stop process

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12
Q

where does external resorption intiate

A

periodontium (cells of PDL) and/or result of necrotic pulp

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13
Q

etiology of external resorption

A

trauma

decay/necrosis

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14
Q

does external resorption move on films

A

yes

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15
Q

tx for external resorption

A

RCT with CaOH2 to help cells of PDL

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16
Q

also referred to as sub epithelial external resorption

A

cervical resorption

17
Q

tooth with a pink hue might have

A

cervical resorption

18
Q

cervical resorption pulp status

A

usually vital

19
Q

etiology of cervical resorption

A

ortho, bleaching, herpes, genetics, cats, systemic disease

20
Q

management of cervical resorption

A

get good images

microscope needed

surgical access to area

remove affect tooth structure, if pulp involved to RCT

restore affected area

21
Q

replacement resorption definiton

A

ankylosis

pathologic loss of cementum, dentin, PDL with subsequent replacement of such structures resulting in fusion of bone and tooth

22
Q

transient apical breakdown definiton

A

response to tooth luxation consisting of radiographic apical bone root resorption that resolves spontaneously without treatment

23
Q

do you need to treat transient apical breakdown

A

no