Smoking Flashcards
what 3 diseases can smoking lead to
cancer (lung/throat)
COPD
heart disease
5 features in the clinical apperance of smokers
- fibrotic tight gingiva and rolled margins
- less gingival redness and bleeding
- more severe widespread disease
- stained calculus due to nicotine
- anterior recession
4 clinical characterisitics of smokers
- early onset
- rapid progression
- more tooth loss
- greater severity
what are the 5 A’s used for patients wanting to quit smoking
what are these based on
Ask: Inquire about tobacco use.
Advise: Strongly recommend quitting.
Assess: Determine readiness to quit.
Assist: Help develop a quit plan.
Arrange: Set follow-up visits.
DBOH
what is included in the act part
e-cigs
nicotine replacement therapy
refer to stop smoking services
what is included in the ask part
how many per day
how many years
pattern of smoking
what is included in the advise part
give brief info on quitting methods
highlihgt effects on OH
explain benefits of quitting
what are the effects of nicotine on BP
- increase in blood pressure
- leads to dehydration of skin
what is the effect of nicotine on heart rate
- increase in heart rate
- increase in noradrenaline and dopamine
- leads to positive mood swinging
what are two effects when nicotine wears of
anxiety
irratiblity
equation for smoking years
no of cigarettes smoked per day X no of years smoked
what is the relationship between smoking and periodontal disease
direct linear relationship between exposure to smoking and the amount of alveolar bone loss