Treatment Planning of Gingival and Periodontal Disease Flashcards

1
Q

what is the appearance of healthy gingiva?

A

pink health stippled gingivae with good tone and absence of bleeding on brushing or probing

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2
Q

what is the appearance of gingivitis?

A

plaque-induced inflammation of the gingivae characterised by red, swollen tissues which bleed on brushing or probing

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3
Q

what is plaque-induced gingivitis

A

an inflammatory response of the gingival tissues resulting from bacterial plaque accumulation located at and below the gingival margin

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4
Q

what are the clinical signs of plaque-induced gingvitis?

A

bleeding on probing, high plaque score, high bleeding score, gingival swelling and redness

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5
Q

what does the patient notice with plaque-induced gingivitis?

A

blood in saliva, bleeding with toothbrushing and interdental cleaning, bad breath (halitosis)

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6
Q

what are the key points of plaque-induced gingivitis?

A

reversible inflammation of the gingival tissues, swelling and bleeding at the gingival margins, risk factor for periodontitis, probing depths <3mm, no attachment loss, no radiographic loss

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7
Q

what is the appearance of periodontitis?

A

inflammation of the supporting structures of the teeth, loss of attachment, recession, bleeding on brushing and bone loss

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8
Q

what is periodontitis?

A

an inflammatory disease initiated by bacteria which, in susceptible people, cause severe inflammation and loss of bone around the teeth

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9
Q

what are the clinical signs of periodontitis?

A

bleeding on probing, radiographic bone loss, gingival recession, probing depths >4mm (clinical attachment loss)

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10
Q

what does the patient notice in periodontitis?

A

blood in saliva, bleeding with toothbrushing and interdental cleaning, halitosis, black triangles, tooth movement

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11
Q

what are the key points of periodontitis?

A

inflammation of the supporting structures of the teeth, bleeding on probing in active disease, probing depths >4mm, radiographic bone loss, susceptible patients most at risk for tooth loss, can be modified by systemic disease

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12
Q

what is the BPE?

A

screening tool for periodontal disease

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13
Q

what is the mouth divided into for the BPE?

A

sextants

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14
Q

what do you do in the BPE?

A

walk the probe around the gingival margin of the teeth

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15
Q

what does the BPE indicate?

A

what further assessment and periodontal treatment the patient requires

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16
Q

what does the ball on the end of the probe do?

A

catch the calculus

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17
Q

what does the black band on the probe do?

A

marks gingival and periodontal disease

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18
Q

what are the sextants that the mouth is divided into for the BPE?

A

17-14, 13-23, 24-27, 47-44, 43-33, 34-37

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19
Q

where does the probe go in the BPE?

A

into the gingival crevice

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20
Q

what is the effect of healthy gingivae on the probe?

A

the healthy gingivae would stop the probe getting into the crevice

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21
Q

what is the effect of periodontitis on probing?

A

the probe can go into the crevice and touch the surface of the root

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22
Q

what does BPE 0 diagnose as?

A

health

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23
Q

what is the treatment for BPE 0?

24
Q

what is the probing depth of BPE 0?

A

black band completely visible

25
what is the observation of BPE 0?
no probing depth >3.5mm, no calculus/overhangs, no bleeding on probing
26
what does BPE 1 diagnose as?
gingivitis
27
what is the treatment for BPE 1?
plaque and gingivitis index, OHI
28
what is the probing depth for BPE 1?
black band completely visible
29
what is the observation for BPE 1?
no probing depth >3.5mm, no calculus/overhangs, BLEEDING ON PROBING
30
what does BPE 2 diagnose as?
gingivitis
31
what is the treatment for BPE 2?
plaque and gingivitis index, OHI, removal of supragingival plaque calculus and stain
32
what is the probing depth for BPE 2?
black band completely visible
33
what is the observation for BPE 2?
no probing depth >3.5mm, bleeding on probing, SUPRA OR SUBGINGIVAL CALCULUS OR OVERHANGS
34
what does BPE 3 diagnose as?
periodontitis
35
what is the treatment for BPE 3?
plaque and gingivitis index, OHI, removal of supragingival plaque calculus and stain, FULL PERIODONTAL EXAMINATION AND ROOT SURFACE INSTRUMENTATION OF SEXTANTS SCORING 3
36
what is the probing depth for BPE 3?
black band partially visible
37
what is the observation for BPE 3?
probing depths 3.5-5.5mm
38
what does BPE 4 diagnose as?
periodontitis
39
what is the treatment for BPE 4?
plaque and gingivitis index, OHI, removal of supragingival calculus and stain, full periodontal examination and root surface instrumentation IN ALL SEXTANTS, CONSIDER REFERRAL TO A SPECIALIST
40
what is the probing depth for BPE 4?
black band entirely within pocket
41
what is the observation for BPE 4?
probing depth >5.5mm
42
what is the diagnosis if furcation involvement is observed?
periodontitis
43
what is the treatment is furcation involvement is observed?
treatment need will depend on BPE score 0-4, consider referral to specialist
44
what score do you record in the sextant?
the worst score i.e. if there are scores of 1 and 3 you must put the 3 in
45
what does * mean in the BPE?
furcation involvement
46
what are the local risk factors?
calculus, malpositioned teeth, overhanging restorations, partial dentures
47
what are the systemic risk factors?
diabetes, smoking, CVS disease, pregnancy, drugs that cause gingival overgrowth
48
what are the benefits of providing charts detailing plaque and bleeding levels?
it can be a very useful way of motivating patients and monitoring their response to oral hygiene demonstration
49
how do you assess the presence of plaque?
running a probe gently around the entrance to the gingival sulcus
50
what are the sites of tooth that you check when recording plaque and gingivitis scores?
distal, mesial, buccal and lingual
51
what does it mean if you have generalised plaque?
plaque is present on >30% of sites
52
what does it mean if you have localised plaque?
plaque is present >10% but <30% of sites
53
how do you calculate a plaque score?
number of surfaces with plaque x100 / total number of teeth x4
54
how do you calculate a bleeding score?
number of surfaces with bleeding x100 / total number of teeth x4
55
what is used to mark if there are no teeth present in the sextant?
an X (used when patient wears a denture)