Restorative Management Of Deciduous Flashcards

1
Q

What is turners tooth?

A

Defect to permanent tooth caused by sepsis to deciduous - abnormal shape or colour

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2
Q

What is important to consider when preparing a deciduous tooth?

A

Access may be difficult- pt unable or unwilling to open mouth for long periods of time and very wide
Enamel is thinner- spreads to dentine quicker
Pulp is relatively larger in relation to the size of the tooth
Pulp horns are nearer the surface
Contact points are flatter and wider

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3
Q

How does anatomy and morphology of deciduous teeth lead to more rapid progression of caries

A

Enamel is thinner and therefore reaches dentine quicker

By the time evidence can be seen clinically- may already have reached dentine

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4
Q

Where are pulp horns positioned in deciduous molars

A

3 canals in upper and lower
Upper- mb mp d
Lower mb ml d
Pulp horns are high in the crown particularly mesially

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5
Q

Describe the order of tx for paediatric patients

A

Relieve pain
Prevention at home- OHI , DIET DIARIES
Proffesional prevention- application of fluoride varnish, fissure sealants
Stabilisation of caries- important re. Rapid progression
Restorations- start with smallest. Preferably uppers
Pulp therapy
XLA
behaviour management - oh, diet, habits
Reinforce prevention- plaque scores encouragement

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6
Q

What can cause pain in paeds patients?

A
Abscess
Caries
Trauma
Tooth wear
Infection
Soft tissue lesions
Exfoliation/ eruption
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7
Q

What accounts for reversible pulpitis?

A
Precipitated by sweet/ hot/ cold
Pain stops when stimuli is removed
Short duration
Mainly occurs when eating
Early various lesion on examination
Caries into dentine radiographically
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8
Q

What accounts for irreversible pulpitis?

A
Constant pain
Relieved only by anaesthetic
Lymphadenopathy
Raised temperature
Sinus
Intraoral swelling
Caries close to pulp radiographically
Peri apical radiolucency
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9
Q

When is restoration of a tooth the best option

A

When enough tooth tissue remains for definitive restoration
When majority of other carious teeth have been restorable
When good compliance
Patient is keen to save tooth and willing to maintain good oh
Space maintenance
If hypodontia
Attendance good and parent keen to help improve oh

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10
Q

When should XLA be the best tx option

A

Balancing extractions
No compliance for restoration
No parental support to improve oh or diet
No attendance beyond pain relief

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11
Q

What is temporisation?

A

Placement of temporary material to relieve pain

until permanent restoration can be placed after pulp therapy

Maintain a tooth under observation

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12
Q

What is stabilisation?

A

Stabalising whole dentition to allow time to complete permanent restorations with other lesions progressing
Removal or caries from adj and temp dressing
Allows time for patient cooperation to improve

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13
Q

What are the values of stabilisation?

A

Allows time for patient to become more confident in dental environment and more cooperative

Used for multiple carious lesions- arrests caries in long term plan

Prevents sensitivity in teeth close to others requiring restorations

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14
Q

What area of the mouth should be started on

A

Maxillary buccal segment

Delay IDBS

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15
Q

What is the restoration choice for a class 2 cavity?

A

Hall crown due to risk of exposure when preparing cavity

Due to height or pulp horns and size of pulp in relation to tooth

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16
Q

What does occlusal caries in deciduous teeth indicate?

A

High caries risk

17
Q

For what teeth can LIA be used?

A

In exception of ES and sometimes D

18
Q

When should IDB be used?

A

Always on Es

19
Q

What are the dose limitations for lidocaine?

A

1 tenth of a cartridge per kg

20
Q

What are dose indications for prilociane?

A

1 eleventh of cartridge per kg

21
Q

Dose re LA?

A

2years- 1
5years-2
10 years-4

22
Q

What is the rule of 10

A

Add child’s age to tooth number
If over 10 ID block
If under 10 LIA

23
Q

What should deciduous teeth be restored and not XLA

A

Restore form/ profile
Restore aesthetics
Restore function
Maintain space. If Es extracted premature 6s can drift and prevent eruption of 5s
Avoid sepsis and infection causing developmental defects in permanent successor
Avoidance of GA
acclimatise patient to dental environment and treatment