Week 5 Flashcards
Assessment of oral biofilm
location, amount, and extent (generalized or localized)
acquired pellicle
nonminerlized layer, unstructured, homogeneous layer adhere to tooth surfaces
oral biofilm
cellular, non mineralized layer, dense, transparent, highly organized mass of bacterial colonies inter closed in matrix
materia alba
cellular, non mineralized layer, loose deposit of microbes, skins cells, broken down food, white to yellow apperance
food debris
cellular, non mineralized, unstructured particles that remain in the out after eating
Extrinsic stain
cellular, mineralized or non, discoulorations on external tooth via pellicle, biofilm or calculus
supragingaval calculus
cellular, mineralizza, permette with hard calcium phosphate, covered with biofilm, on grown, yellow-white ish
Subgingival calculus
cellular, mineralized, adheres to tooth under gum, organic martix of bacteria w hard calcium phosphate, been - back covered w biofilm
progression of periodontal disease
1) Pellicle formation
2) Bacterial biofilm formation (mineralization of biofilm leads to calculus formation, biofilm overlays calculus)
3) Inflammation (leading to pocket formation)
4) Activation of inflammatory response
5) Ulcerated sulcular epithelium with an increase in crevicular fluids, along with continued inflammation
6) Disease may progress to periodontitis if JE migrates away from CEJ and bone destruction occurs
7) Presence of tooth mobility and tooth loss can occur with further destruction
non plaque induced gingival diseases
viral infections, fungal infections, skin diseases, allergic reaction, mechanical trauma, habits, occlusal forces
Halitosis assessment (mesurent, assessment, treatment)
- heliometers; oral chroma
- quantify intensity exam, soft and hard deposits, oral hygiene , determine cause
- Improved oral hygiene, tongue cleaning, diet, antimicrobial mouth rinses, medication
Endogenous
Originated from within the tooth (origin)
Intrinsic
within the tooth substance and cannot be removed by polishing (location)
exogenous
originated from outside of the tooth (origin)
extrinsic
Occur on external surface of the tooth - can be removed by polishing (location)