DH Theory 1

  1. In the recognition of normal gingiva, gingival infections, and deeper periodontal involvement, it is necessary to know the_____________of the disease
    extent
  2. ___________infections are confined to the gingiva, whereas______________infections include all parts of the periodontium, namely the gingiva, periodontal ligament, bone, and cementum
    • gingival
    • periodontal
  3. What are 8 markers that show signs and effects of inflammation during a clinical examination of the gingiva and periodontium?
    • gingival tissue changes
    • bleeding and exudate
    • mucogingival involvement
    • probing depths; pocket formation
    • furcation involvement
    • dental biofilm and calculus present
    • mobility of teeth
    • radiographic evidence
  4. Name 5 specific gingival tissue changes
    • color
    • size
    • shape
    • surface texture
    • position
  5. Why is it that patients may or may not have specific symptoms to report because of periodontal infections?
    because periodontal infections are insidious in development
  6. Patients with periodontal and/or gingival infections may notice bleeding in the gingiva in what 3 instances?
    • bleeding while brushing
    • bleeding with drooling at night
    • bleeding spontaneously
  7. Name 7 symptoms of advanced periodontal disease
    • sensitivity to hot and cold
    • tenderness or discomfort while eating
    • pain after eating
    • food retained between teeth
    • unpleasant mouth odors
    • chronic bad taste
    • feeling that teeth are loose
  8. What is radiographic evidence of advanced periodontal disease?
    bone loss
  9. What are symptoms that are described by the patient?
    subjective symptoms
  10. What are the color shades of clinically normal teeth?
    shade of pale, or coral pink (varied by complexion and pigmentation)
  11. Describe clinically normal or healthy gingival margin
    knife-edged gingival margin that adapts closely around the tooth
  12. true or false. stippling; firmness; and minimal sulcus depth with no bleeding on probing are signs of clinically normal and healthy gingival tissue
    true
  13. What are 3 causes of tissue changes?
    • disease
    • biofilm products
    • systemic changes; including pregnancy (nausea in 1st trimester)
  14. Severity of gingival and periodontal disease is expressed as_________, __________, or___________
    • slight
    • moderate
    • severe
  15. What are 5 terms used to describe the distribution of gingival or periodontal disease?
    • localized
    • generalized
    • marginal
    • papillary
    • diffuse
  16. The gingiva is involved only about a single tooth or a specific group of teeth
    localized
  17. the gingiva is involved about all or nearly all of the teeth throughout the mouth
    generalized
  18. A condition may also be generalized throughout a __________ __________, the maxillary or the mandibular
    single arch
  19. a change that is confined to the free or marginal gingiva, specified as either localized or generalized
    marginal
  20. a change that involves the papilla but not the rest of the free gingiva around the tooth, it may be localized or generalized
    papillary
  21. spread out, dispersed; affects the gingival margin, attached gingiva, and interdental papilla; may extend into alveolar mucosa, it is more frequently localized, rarely generalized
    diffuse
  22. name 5 marked changes in infected gingiva or periodontia that are easy to detect even with little experience
    • moderate to severe redness
    • enlargement
    • sponginess
    • deep pockets
    • mobility
  23. when tissue changes are subtle, localized about one or a few teeth, and of a lesser degree of severity, more ________ __________ of ________ is necessary
    • more
    • skillful
    • application
  24. Why is it so important to recognize tissue changes early?
    • because it prevents neglect of conditions that can develop into severe disease
    • treatment is less complicated
    • success of treatment and recovery to healthy tissue is predictable
  25. describe healthy gingival tissue seen in a gingival exam.
    pale pink; darker in people with darker complexions
  26. describe color changes in chronic diseased gingival tissue.
    • dark red
    • bluish red
    • magenta
    • deep blue
  27. describe color changes in acute inflammation of gingival tissue
    bright red
  28. Describe the size of healthy free gingiva.
    flat, not enlarged, fits snugly around the tooth
  29. describe the size of healthy attached gingiva.
    width of attachments varies among patients, from 1-9mm5
  30. The width of the attached gingiva is wider in the_________than ____________; broadest zone related to___________, narrowest at the________and__________regions
    • maxilla
    • mandible
    • incisors
    • canine
    • premolar
  31. describe tissue size changes in diseased free gingiva and papilla
    become enlarged, and the col deepens
  32. describe changes in diseased attached gingiva
    decreases in amount as the pocket deepens
  33. describe the shape (form or contour) of healthy free gingiva
    • follows a curved line around each tooth
    • the margin is knife-edged or slightly rounded and closely adapted to the tooth
  34. describe the shape (form or contour) of healthy papillae
    • teeth with a contact area; pointed or slightly rounded papilla with a col area under the contact
    • spaced teeth; papilla is flat or saddle shaped
  35. describe the shape (form or contour) of diseased free gingiva
    rounded or rolled
  36. describe the shape (form or contour) of diseased papillae
    blunted, flattened, bulbous, cratered
  37. an enlargement of the marginal gingiva with the formation of a life-saver like gingival prominence, frequently the total gingiva is very narrow, with associated apparent recession
    festoon seen in diseased papilla
  38. a localized recession may be 'V' shaped, apostrophe shaped, or form a slit like indentation that may extend several millimeters towards the mucogingival junction or even to or through the junction; seen in the papillae
    clefts (stillman's cleft)
  39. a cleft created by incorrect floss positioning appears as a vertical linear or V-shaped fissure in the marginal gingiva. It usually occurs on one side of an interdental papilla, the injury can develop when dental floss is curved repeatedly in an incomplete C around the line angles so the floss is pressed across the gingiva
    floss cleft in the papillae
Author
sthomp88
ID
49747
Card Set
DH Theory 1
Description
infections
Updated