Traumatic occlusal forces Flashcards
Injury resulting in tissue changes within the attachment apparatus (PDL, cementum, & supporting bone) as a result of occlusal forces:
Occlusal trauma
Occlusal forces =
Teeth
T/F: OT may occur in an intact periodontium or in a reduced periodontium affected by perio disease
True
Reduced periodontium =
60% of bone loss
Gold standard for periodontal disease is:
attachment loss
Terminology in the 2017 AAP World Workshop changes the word excessive to:
traumatic
T/F: Overall, past studies showed lack of “cause & effect” such as OT did NOT cause pocket formation or lead to loss of connective tissue
True
List the parts of the periodontium affected by occlusal forces:
- cementum
- PDL
- Alveolar bone proper
T/F: The gingiva & JE are not affected by occlusal forces
True
List the categories of occlusal trauma:
1a) primary
1b) secondary
1c) orthodontic
Controlled occlusal trauma to change the relationship of the teeth to one another:
Orthodontics
What are the variables of occlusal trauma:
- DIRECTION of force
- MAGNITUDE of force
- DURATION of force
- FREQUENCY of occurrence
(direction, magnitude, duration, frequency)
Bone should be ____mm from the CEJ
1-2
Trauma from occlusion is considered to be:
Pathologic
Forces of occlusion _____ the adaptive capacity of the periodontiun
Exceed
List from pathological to physiologica:
PATHOLOGICAL
-occlusal trauma
-hyperfunction
-normal
-hypofunction
-disuse atrophy
PHYSIOLOGICAL
Occlusal trauma & hyperfunction are considered:
pathological
Hypofunction & disuse atrophy are considered:
Physiological
Placing a high amalgam restoration is an example of:
Hyperfunction
Tooth that is barely occluding is an example of:
Hypofunction
Traumatic occlusal forces applied to a tooth or teeth with normal periodontal support:
Primary occlusal trauma
With PRIMARY occlusal trauma we may clincially see _____ that _____
ADAPTIVE mobility that does NOT progress
Give an example of PRIMARY occlusal trauma:
High restoration with mobility resolving following reduction
T/F: SECONDARY occlusal trauma tends to happen in a fairly late stage of perio disease with nearly 60% bone loss
True
Injury resulting in tissue changes from normal or traumatic occlusal forces applied to a tooth or teeth with reduced periodontal force:
SECONDARY occlusal trauma
SECONDARY occlusal trauma may be seen as:
progressive mobility and/or pain
Moving tooth #19 towards tooth #18
Compression side=
Tension side=
Compression side= direction tooth is moving
tension side= direction opposite that tooth is moving