week 11 and 9 Flashcards

1
Q

Laser stands for?

absored vs not

A

Light Amplification by Stimulated Emission of Radiation

absorbed= ablation
not well absored= scattered and charring/melting

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2
Q

common dental lasers

A

CO2, Nd:YAG, Er:YAG, GaAs (diode)

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3
Q

Regeneration

A

healing occurs through reconstitution of a new periodontium (alveolar bone, PDL, cementum) THE GOAL

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4
Q

repair

A

healing by replacement with epithelial and/or connective tissue that matures into nonfunctional types of scar tissue (new attachment)

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5
Q

reconstructive surgical techniques

A

1) non-graft
2) graft associated/combined therapy (GTR +bone graft)
3) biologic mediator

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6
Q

non-graft reconstructive surgical technique

A
  • GTR – guided tissue regeneration, originally a non-graft-associated procedure but now mostly used with graft (USA)
    • LANAP – laser-assisted new attachment procedure (controversial and need bootcamp)
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7
Q

graft associated/combined therapy (GTR +bone graft) reconstructive surgical technique

A
  • autografts
  • allografts – FDBA, DFDBA
  • xenografts - BioOss
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8
Q

biologic mediator reconstructive surgical technique

A

Tissue engineering: wound healing process is manipulated so that tissue
regeneration occurs

two options:
* Enamel Matrix Derivative (EMD) (Emdogain)
• Platelet-derived growth factor (rhPDGF)

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9
Q

GTR – guided tissue regeneration

A

objectives: 1) prevent epithelial migration into site, 2) maintain
space for clot stabilization

*Favors repopulation of area by
PDL and bone cells (which develop more slowly than epithelium)

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10
Q

Osteogenic vs Osteoconductive vs Osteoinductive

A

Osteogenic: formation or development of new bone by cells contained in the graft

Osteoconductive: material that functions as physical scaffold that favors outside
cells to penetrate and form new bone

Osteoinductive: material that allows a chemical process to occur that converts
neighboring cells into osteoblasts

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11
Q

autografts

A

1) intraoral sites with osseous coagulum or bone blend
2) bone marrow transplants from MX tuberosity or healing extraction sites
3) bone swaging- edentulous area is pushed into defect without fracturing bone
4) extraoral sites are tibia and iliac crest

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12
Q

Osseous coagulum vs Bone blend

A

Osseous coagulum – “bone dust” and blood, uses small particles ground from cortical bone, small particle size yields increased surface area for cellular/vascular interaction

Bone blend – autoclaved plastic capsule and pestle, bone triturated in capsule to packable mass

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13
Q

allografts: FDBA vs DFBA

A

FDBA: freeze-dried bone allograft
• osteoconductive
* hot magnet for bacteria, must take out if graft is exposed

DFDBA: demineralized freeze-dried bone allograft, preferred over FDBA (PREFERRED- doesn’t need taking out if exposed)
• Osteoinductive
• Demineralization in hydrochloric acid exposes molecules called bone morphogenic proteins
(BMPs)
• Cannot see on radiographs immediately postop (problem for direct/indirect sinus lifts)

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14
Q

EMD – enamel matrix derivative (Emdogain)

A

comparable to GTR

Concern remains about whether commercial batches of EMD will be consistent and comparable- conflicting studies

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15
Q

what is OFD?

A

Open flap debrivment

* everything better than this*

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16
Q

PDGF

A
  • Commercially available, requires no barrier membranes

* Effectiveness in furcation defects and implant sites remains unstudied

17
Q

Xenografts

A

BioOss with resorbable membrane BioGide

** permits clot stabilization and revascularization

18
Q

Use allograft or xenografts for implants?

A

Allografts Bc it recruits your own cells

Bovine lasts forever tho

19
Q

Infraboney pockets

A

Base of the pocket is apical to the crest of the alveolar bone, pocket wall lines between the tooth and the bone

VERTICAL BONE LOSS

Aka intraboney

20
Q

Supraboney pcokets

A

Base of the pocket is coronal to the crest of alveolar bone and pocket wall lies coronal to the bone as well

HORIZONTAL BONE LOSS

Aka Supracrestal or Supra-alveolar