Toothwear part 2 Flashcards

1
Q

What are 5 modifying factors of progression of attrition?

A
  • Lack of posterior teeth
  • Occlusion - deep overbite
  • Restorations - natural teeth opposed by restorations
  • Erosion and abrasion
  • Stress and anxiety
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2
Q

What are 5 common features of bruxism

A
  • wear throughout the dentition
  • rapid progression of toothwear
  • patient in early adulthood
  • repeated failure of restorations
  • root fractures
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3
Q

How does lack of posterior support affect toothwear?

A

more extensive and rapid progression of toothwear

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4
Q

What common features of the occlusion increase the risk of toothwear?

A
  • Deep overbite - lower incisors affected
  • Edge to Edge occlusion - localised wear
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5
Q

What common features relating to restorations can make wear worse?

A
  • Natural teeth opposed by restorations
  • mainly porcelain
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6
Q

What are 4 modifying factors of erosion?

A
  • Life style
  • Amount and frequency of acid attacks
  • Level of control
  • Psychosocial
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7
Q

What are 5 extrinsic causes of erosion?

A
  • Carbonated drinks
  • Sport drinks
  • Citrus drinks
  • Acidic fruits and sweets
  • Drugs - methamphetamine
  • Pickles
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8
Q

What are 3 intrinsic causes of erosion?

A
  • Eating disorders
  • GORD
  • Diabetes
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9
Q

What are 4 common features of carbonated drinks erosion?

A
  • incisal erosion on upper centrals
  • Cupping of lower molars
  • Palatal erosion on upper incisors
  • Tooth sensitivity
  • Interproximal and buccal caries (white/brown)
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10
Q

What are 4 common features of eating disorders erosion?

A
  • Palatal erosion on upper teeth
  • Polished restorations
  • Erosion around restorations
  • Halitosis
  • Sensitivity
  • Caries
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11
Q

What is the main factor to control in abrasion?

A

Abrasive behaviours change

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12
Q

3 examples of abrasive behaviours?

A
  • tooth brushing
  • oral self-harm
  • tongue studs
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13
Q

5 common preventive advice for patients with erosion?

A
  • Fluoride
  • Diet modifications
  • Remineralisation using tooth mousse
  • Sugar free gum
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14
Q

3 reasons why to avoid complete dentures in brixusm?

A
  • Lead to fractured dentures
  • Ridge resorption
  • Pain and ulceration
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15
Q

3 removable prosthodontics can be used in toothwear?

A
  • Overdentures
  • Transitional dentures
  • Metal based dentures
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16
Q

What is rehabilitation?

A

Using of direct and indirect restorations and prosthesis to improve patient oral health, can be used to manage severe tooth wear and involve increase in the occlusal vertical dimension

17
Q

What is an overdeture?

A

Any removable prosthesis that rests on one or more remaining natural teeth, the roots of natural teeth or dental implants

18
Q

4 advantages of overdentures?

A
  • Correction of occlusion and aesthetics
  • Support
  • Preservation of ridge form
  • Proprioception
  • Denture retention
19
Q

In what 3 categories of patients is overdenture useful?

A
  • MRONJ and radiotherapy patients
  • Elderly patients
  • Patients transitioning to edentulism
20
Q

4 disadvantages of overdentures?

A
  • Need for good oral health
  • Increased caries and periodontal problems
  • Discomfort and infection
  • may lead to traumatic extractions
21
Q

How can you minimise the disadvantages of overdentures?

A
  • OHI
  • Denture hygiene instructions
  • Regular examinations and radiographs
  • Fluoride toothpaste application to roots
22
Q

In what cases can a transitional (temporary) denture be indicated?

A

To increase OVD in cases where poor posterior support to create space for restorations

23
Q

What dentures would be suitable for bruxists?

A
  • Metal based dentures with CoCr backing
  • Overlay denture (splint) - protect remaining teeth
  • need wax trial first
24
Q

2 ways to make a denture more retentive and better resistant to fracture in bruxist patients for an upper denture?

A
  • Metal palate with acrylic post dam
25
Q

In what case might simplifying small saddles be indicated?

A

Bruxists

26
Q

Give an example of simplifying small saddles?

A

Using of bridgework with partial dentures

27
Q

What does conforming mean in dentistry?

A
  • Making prosthesis that do not alter the current occlusion
  • mostly in stable occlusion with sufficient index teeth
28
Q

Why is tooth preparation in toothwear very difficult? (3)

A
  • Lack of occlusogingival height
  • Lack of occlusal space
  • Severely compromised tooth
29
Q

What material to use on biting surfaces for bruxists?

A

Metal

30
Q

Ways to enhance resistance and retention of indirect restorations?

A
  • Grooves
  • Slots
  • Parallel preparations
  • Ferrule
  • chamfer and shoulder finish
  • Nayyar core
31
Q

What bur will you use to cut porcelain?

A

Coarse diamond

32
Q

What bur will you use to cut metal?

A

Gold cutting bur

33
Q

2 ways to remove a post?

A

Masseran kit
Ultrasonics

34
Q

Failure rate of gold restorations? at 10 years

A

25% at 10 years

35
Q

What porotocol would you use for telling a patient bad news?

A

Set up the interview
Perception - assess pt awareness
Invitation - ask how much they want to know
Knowledge - give medical facts
Emotion - respond to patient emotions
Strategy and summary - discuss follow up step