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Oral Path Notes 4

This document discusses periodontal diseases and conditions. It defines and classifies periodontal pockets, gingivitis, and periodontitis. Gingivitis is inflammation of the gums that can be acute, subacute, or chronic. It discusses different types of gingivitis including chronic, infective, hyperplastic, hormonal, desquamative, and necrotizing gingivitis. Periodontitis is inflammation of the tissues around the teeth that can cause loosening of the teeth. It classifies periodontitis as simplex or complex and discusses the etiology. It also discusses periodontosis, periodontal atrophy, and their etiologies.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
38 views

Oral Path Notes 4

This document discusses periodontal diseases and conditions. It defines and classifies periodontal pockets, gingivitis, and periodontitis. Gingivitis is inflammation of the gums that can be acute, subacute, or chronic. It discusses different types of gingivitis including chronic, infective, hyperplastic, hormonal, desquamative, and necrotizing gingivitis. Periodontitis is inflammation of the tissues around the teeth that can cause loosening of the teeth. It classifies periodontitis as simplex or complex and discusses the etiology. It also discusses periodontosis, periodontal atrophy, and their etiologies.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Diseases of periodontal tissues  Involving the interdental papillae

and often extending into the


 Packet or pathologic crevice
adjacent portion of attached gingiva
o Distinct ulceration of breaks in the
o Localized diffuse gingivitis
continuity of the crevicular epithelium are
 Extending from the margin to
present
mucobuccal fold but limited in area
 Classification of the pockets
o Papillary gingivitis
 Supra-crestal pocket- a pocket at the level of the
 Confined to one or more
height of contour
interdental spaces in a limited area
o Gingival pocket (pseudo-pocket)
o Generalized marginal gingivitis
 Pathological crevice w/gingivitis
 Involvement of the gingival margin
 Periodontal ligament and bone are
in relation to all the teeth
not involved
o Generalized diffused gingivitis
 Deepening of the pocket is the
 Involved the entire gingivae
result in the increase in size of
 Classification of periodontal diseases
gingival tissue
o Inflammatory types
o Periodontal pocket
 Gingivitis
 Pathological crevice extending into
 Periodontitis
the space left by destroyed PL and
 Simplex
bone
 Complex
 Infra-crestal pocket
o Degenerative type
o Pathological crevice extending into the
 Periodontosis
space left by destroyed PL and bone
o Atrophic type
o Base at the apical height of alveolar crest
 Periodontal atrophy
 Terminologies
o Hyperplastic type
o Acute
 Gingival hyperplasia
 Painful, sudden onset and short
o Traumatic type
duration
 Periodontal traumatism
o Subacute
 Gingivitis
 Less severe condition than acute
o Inflammation of the gums
o Chronic
o Acute, subacute, or chronic inflammation
 Slow onset, long duration, painless
 Different types of gingivitis
and most common
o Chronic gingivitis
o Recurrent
 Is a common disease of the oral
 Gingival diseases that reappears
cavity consisting of chronic
after having been eliminated by
inflammation of the periodontal
treatment tissues that is caused by
o Localized accumulation of profuse
 Confined to the gingiva in relation amounts of dental plaque.
to a single tooth or group  Most common
o Generalized  Usually from local irritation
 Involving the entire gingivae of the  2 variety edematous, and fibrous
mouth type
o Marginal o Infective gingivitis
 Involving the gingival margins but  Due to MO streptococcus
may include a portion of attached o Hyperplastic gingivitis
gingiva  Gingival enlargement
o Papillary  Gingivitis of long-
standing duration in which the
Ballada, Randolph allan
gingiva becomes enlarged and firm  Blood disease
due to proliferation of fibrousconnect  Idiopathic
ive tissue.
 Puberty
o Hormonal gingivitis
 Periodontitis (periodontoclasia, pyorrhea alveolaris)
 Includes pubertal gingivitis
o inflammation of the tissue around the
 Pregnancy gingivitis
teeth, often causing shrinkage of the gums
 Oral contraceptives gingivitis
and loosening of the teeth
o Desquamated gingivitis
o Etiology
 (DG) is an erythematous (red),
 Simplex (primary)
desquamatous (shedding) and
 Secondary to gingivitis
ulcerated appearance of the gums.
 Etiologic factors
It is a descriptive term and can be
continuation of those
caused by several different
operative in gingivitis
disorders.
 Complex (secondary)
 Known as gingivosis
 Secondary to periodontosis
o Necrotizing gingivitis
 Periodontosis (diffused alveolar atrophy)
 Due to Borrelia Vincenti and
o Etiology
Bacillus fusiformis
o Systemic disturbance
o Allergic gingivitis
 Diabetes
 Known as plasma cell gingivitis
 Endocrine dysfunctions
 rare condition
 Blood disease
 appearing as generalized erythema
 Nutritional disturbance
(redness) and edema (swelling) of
 Nervous disorder
the attached gingiva, occasionally
 Infectious disease
accompanied by cheilitis (lip
o Hereditary
swelling) or glossitis (tongue
o Idiopathic
swelling)
 Periodontal atrophy
 Gingivosis (chronic desquamative gingivitis)
 Etiology
o Degenerative disease of gingival tissue
o Local trauma
 Etiology of gingivitis
o Senile
o Local
o Presenile
 Calculus
o Disuse
 Food impaction
o FF inflammation
 Irritating restoration
 Gingival hyperplasia
 Faulty tooth brush habit
 Types
 Bacterial products
o Inflammatory gingival hyperplasia
 Tissue products
 Chronic
 Drug action
 Localized or generalized
 Tooth malposition
o Systematic  Discrete
 Pregnancy  Acute
 Diabetes  Gingival abscess
 Other endocrine dysfunction  Periodontal abscess
 Tuberculosis o Non inflammatory (fibrous)
 Syphilis  Associated w/ Dilantin sodium
 Nutritional disturbance  Hereditary or idiopathic
 Drug action o Combination of inflammatory and fibrous
 Allergy enlargement
 Heredity o Conditioned
Ballada, Randolph allan
 Hormonal
 Leukemic
 Assoc. w/ vit. C deficiency
 Non-specific enlargement
 Etiology
o Chronic irritation
o Drug action
o Idiopathic
o Neoplastic
 Periodontal traumatism
 Etiology
o Occlusal trauma
o Cuspal interference
o May be accentuated by bruxism

Ballada, Randolph allan

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