Sequelae of Pulpal Disease Flashcards

1
Q

Inflammation of the pulpal tissue
Reversible vs irreversible
Acute vs chronic
Symptomatic vs asymptomatic

A

Pulpitis

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2
Q
Limited blood supply
No collateral support
Destructive
Expansile process
▪Blood vessel dilation
▪Leakage of fluid into surrounding tissue
▪Migration of cells
A

Inflammation of pulp

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3
Q

Presence of opened or closed pulpitis
Virulence of involved microorganism
Extent of sclerosis of dentinal tubules
Competency of host immune response

A

Periapical lesions

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4
Q

Mass of chronically-inflamed granulation tissue
Apex of non-vital tooth
Most are asymptomatic
Misnomer -not true granulomatous inflammation
May develop as the initial periapical pathosis or arise after an initial periapical abscess
May transform into a periapical cyst or abscess

A

Periapical granuloma

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5
Q

Pathologic cavity located in soft tissue or bone line by epithelium

  • Epithelial lining
  • Wall
  • Lumen
A

Cyst

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6
Q
  • An inflammatory cyst
  • Asymptomatic slow-growing lesion associated with the root apex of a non-vital tooth
  • External root resorption
A

Apical periodontal cyst/periapical cyst/radicular cyst

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7
Q

In order to have a cyst, you must have _____

A

Epithelium

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8
Q
  • Accumulation of acute inflammatory cells at the apex of a non-vital tooth
  • May arise as the initial periapical pathosis or as an acute exacerbation of chronic periapical lesion (Phoenix abscess)
  • Generally symptomatic but. may be asymptomatic if there is a lack of accumulation of purulent material due to a chronic path of drainage
A

Periapical abscess

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9
Q

If tooth presents with periapical radiolucency that is non-vital, what is present if there is granulation tissue only in the biopsy?

A

Periapical granuloma

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10
Q

If tooth presents with periapical radiolucency that is non-vital, what is present if there is granulation tissue and hyperplastic epithelium in the biopsy?

A

Periapical cyst

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11
Q

If tooth presents with periapical radiolucency that is non-vital, what is present if there is neutrophils in the biopsy?

A

Periapical abscess

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12
Q
  • Acute periapical inflammation
  • Purulent material perforates through bone, periosteum, soft tissue, epithelium and drains through intraoral sinus
  • Intraoral opening of a sinus tract
  • Consists of a mass of inflamed granulation tissue with an epithelialized sinus tract
A

Parulis (gum boil)

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13
Q

Localized collection of pus accumulated in a tissue cavity producing fluctuance

A

Abscess

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14
Q

Dental abscess that drains extraorally through the overlying skin

A

Cutaneous sinus tract

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15
Q

_____

  • from within to the exterior
  • parulis is the end of a this
A

Sinus tract

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16
Q

________

-connects 2 antomic cavities

A

Fistula

17
Q
  • Diffuse spread of an acute inflammatory process through the fascial planes of soft tissue producing erythema, edema, warmth, and pain
  • Abscess unable to establish drainage into the oral cavity or onto the surface of skin
A

Cellulitis

18
Q
  • An aggressive, rapidly spreading cellulitis involving multiple anatomic spaces; the submental, sublingual, and submandibular spaces
  • Produces massive swelling of neck that may extend close to clavicles and cause airway obstruction
A

Ludwig’s angina

19
Q
  • Valveless venous system may allow retrograde spread of infection from middle third of the face
  • Formation of a blood clot within cavernous sinus, a major dural venous sinus, a life-threatening infection
  • May be associated with spread of infection from max teeth
A

Cavernous sinus thrombosis

20
Q

What are located in cavernous sinus?

A

CN V1, V2, III, IV, and VI

Internal carotid artery

21
Q
 Bacterial  infection of  bone
▪Odontogenic infection
▪Traumatic fracture of bone
▪NUG, NOMA
▪Developing countries
Predisposition
▪Chronic systemic diseases
▪Immunodeficiency
▪Decreased vascularity of bone
Can be acute or chronic
A

Osteomyelitis

22
Q

Fragment of necrotic bone separated from adjacent vital bone that usually undergoes spontaneous exfoliation

A

Sequestrum

23
Q

Non-vital bone encased by vital bone

A

Involucrum

24
Q
  • A chronic form of chronic osteomyelitis
  • Osteomyelitis with proliferative periostitis
  • Periosteal rxn in which layers of reactive vital bone are formed producing cortical expansion
  • Seen most frequently in children and young adults in the mand molar and premolar area involving the lower border of buccal cortex
A

Garre osteomyelitis

25
Q
  • Localized area of bone sclerosis associated with the apices of teeth with pulpal disease
  • Seen most frequently in children and young adults involving mand molars and premolars
A

Condensing osteitis

26
Q
  • Filamentous bacteria
  • Gram pos
  • Anaerobic
  • Normal oral flora
A

Actinomyces

27
Q

What percentage of actinomycosis are cervicofacial?

A

55%

28
Q
\_\_\_\_\_ actinomycosis
Area of prior trauma  
–entry for  organism
▪Soft tissue  injury
▪Periodontal pocket
▪Non-vital tooth
▪Extraction socket
▪Infe cted tonsil
Direct  extension through soft tissue
Disregards fascial planes , lymphatics
“Woody” induration and fibrosis 
Draining sinus tracts
Suppuration with “sulfur granules”
A

Cervicofacial actinomycosis