Written Exam Studyguide Flashcards
What is the primary etiology of periodontal disease?
Plaque in a susceptible host
Secondary/contributing factors to periodontal disease include:
-diabetes
-smoking
-systemic disease
-pregnancy
What is the prognosis for the following:
The periodontal status of the tooth can be stabilized with comprehensive periodontal treatment and periodontal maintenance.
Future loss of the peridontal supporting tissues is unlikely if these conditions are met.
Favorable
What is the prognosis for the following:
The periodontal status of the tooth is influenced by local and/or systemic factors that may or may not be able to be controlled.
The periodontium can be stabilized with comprehensive periodontal treatment and periodontal maintenance if these factors are controlled; otherwise, future periodontal breakdown may occur.
Questionable
What is the prognosis for the following:
The periodontal status of the tooth is influenced by local and/or systemic factors that cannot be controlled.
Periodontal breakdown is likely to occur even with comprehensive periodontal treatment and maintenance.
Unfavorable
What is the prognosis for the following:
The tooth must be extracted.
Hopeless
What is the prognosis for the following:
1-2mm attachment loss, no mobility, no bone loss, good patient compliance.
Favorable
What is the prognosis for the following:
3-4mm attachment loss, grade 1 or 2 mobility, moderate bone loss, risk factors.
Questionable
What is the prognosis for the following:
> 5mm attachment loss at multiple sites, grade 2 or 3 mobility, severe bone loss.
Unfavorable
What is the prognosis for the following:
> 50% attachment loss, grade 3 or greater mobility, extreme bone loss.
Hopeless
Periodontal treatment plan options include:
- non-surgical perio therapy
- TE
- referral
What factors contribute to periodontal pathogenesis?
- environmental
- microbial
- host factors
Red complex bacteria:
P. Gingivalis
T. Forsythia
T. Denticola
Bridging bacteria:
A. actimomycetemcomitans
What bacterial complexes are specific to gingivitis?
yellow & green
What bacterial complexes are specific to periodontitis?
orange & red
Bacteria associated with pregnancy”
P. intermedia
Difference between scaling and root planing:
Scaling- removing the calculus
Root planing- smoothing the surface
Bacteria that causes abscess in the periodontium:
P. gingivalis
Inflammation, no destruction of PDL or bone, no apical migration of epithelial attachment:
Gingivitis
Inflammation, destruction of bone, apical migration of epithelial attachment:
Periodontitis
Stages of gingivitis:
intial
early
established
advanced
How to work through a case:
- Probing depths (over 4mm would consider scaling in the presence of gingivitis if BOP and plaque score is high)
- BOP score (over 30%= generalized)
- Plaque index: high = scaling in presence
- Check radiographic bone loss
- Check patient’s medical history for modifying factors
List the tooth loss due to perio disease for each stage:
Stage 1:
Stage 2:
Stage 3:
Stage 4:
Stage 1: No tooth loss
Stage 2: No tooth loss
Stage 3: </= 4
Stage 4: >/= 5