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Essentials of Dentistry: Quick Review and Examination Preparation
Rushik Dhaduk
CHAPTER 1:
Rubber Dam Isolation
INTRODUCTION
GOALS OF ISOLATION
Moisture Control
Retraction and Access
Harm Prevention
Local Anesthesia
ADVANTAGES
DISADVANTAGES
MATERIALS
Sizes
Thickness
Color
Uses
Holder
Retainer/Clamp
Punch
Retainer Forcep
Napkin
Advantages
Lubricant
Sealants
Modeling Compound
Others
RUBBER DAM TEMPLATE
Placement of Rubber Dam
Removal of Rubber Dam
Contraindications
CHAPTER 2:
Retention Form of Amalgam Preparation
TOOTH PREPARATION
STAGES AND STEPS FOR TOOTH PREPARATION
Initial Tooth Preparation Stage
Final Tooth Preparation Stage
Retention Form for Amalgam
Primary Retention Form
Definition
Principles
Additional Features for Class-II Preparation
Secondary Retention Form
CHAPTER 3:
Wedges
PURPOSE
REQUIREMENT
PARTS OF WEDGES
TYPES
SIZES
SHAPES
FUNCTION
METHODS OF INSERTION (Figs 3.2 to 3.4)
Different Wedging Methods
CHAPTER 4:
Gates Gliddens and Peeso Reamers
SIZES OF GATES GLIDDEN DRILL
SIZES OF PEESO REAMER
PARTS
USEFULNESS IN PREPARING ROOT CANALS
STRAIGHTENING THE CANAL
MAIN USES
FLEXOGATES
CHAPTER 5:
Dental Caries Classifications
BASED ON ANATOMIC SITE
Occlusal/Pit and Fissure Caries
Smooth Surface Caries
Root/Senile Caries
Site and Size (Latest Classification)
BASED ON SEVERITY
Incipient Caries
Occult (Hidden) Caries
Cavitation
BASED ON PROGRESS
Arrested Caries
Recurrent/Secondary Caries
BASED ON CHRONOLOGY
Acute/Rampant Caries
Chronic/Slow Caries
BASED ON DIRECTION OF SPREAD
Forward Caries
Backward Caries
CHAPTER 6:
Differences between the Inlay and Amalgam Restorations
CHAPTER 7:
Electric Pulp Testing
PRINCIPLE
ELECTROLYTE
TYPES OF PULP TESTERS
SITE
PROCEDURES
PRECAUTIONS
CONTRAINDICATIONs
RESPONSES
False-negative
False-positive
CHAPTER 8:
Dental Adhension
ADHESION
ADHESIVE JOINT
MICROMECHANICAL BONDING
BONDING SYSTEMS
Dentin Bonding Systems (DBS)
Conditioners
Primers
ADHESIVE CONSIDERATIONS FOR DIRECT COMPOSITE RESTORATIONS
DENTAL ADHESIVE SYSTEMS (Fig. 8.1)
Mechanisms of Action
RATIONALE OF ADHESIVE SYSTEMS
NEWER ADHESIVE DEVELOPMENTS
KEY POINTS TO ENSURE EFFECTIVE BONDING WITH TOTAL ETCH SYSTEM
KEY POINTS TO ENSURE EFFECTIVE BONDING WITH SELF-ETCH SYSTEM
CHAPTER 9:
Bleaching
INTRODUCTION
CLASSIFICATION OF BLEACHING AGENTS
Products Based on H2O2
Recently 1-10% H2O2 Solutions Marketed are:
HYDROGEN PEROXIDE
Mechanism of Action of H2O2
Carbamide Peroxide
BLEACHING TECHNIQUES
In Office Bleaching
Out Office Bleaching
FACTORS AFFECTING BLEACHING
DISADVANTAGES OF BLEACHING
ADVANTAGES OF BLEACHING
CHAPTER 10:
Endodontic Hand Instruments and Instrumentation
CLASSIFICATIONS OF ENDODONTIC INSTRUMENTS
According to Function (by Grossman)
Harty's Classification
ISO and FDI Classification
Other Classification
STANDARDIZATION
Other Specifications Added Later
MATERIALs USED FOR MANUFACTURING INSTRUMENTS
MANUFACTURING OF ENDODONTIC INSTRUMENTS
FEATURES OF ENDODONTIC INSTRUMENTS
Cutting Blade
Taper
Rake Angle
Instrument Tips
BARBED BROACH
Methods of Use
Use
RASP
REAMERS
Features
Uses
FILES (Fig. 10.9)
K-FILE
Features
Cutting Flutes (Figs. 10.12 and 10.13)
Modifications
K-FLEX FILE (D-type file)
FLEXO FILE
FLEX-R FILE
H-FILE (HEDSTROM FILE)
Other Uses
Drawbacks
Modifications
UNI FILE
S-FILE
SAFETY HEDSTROM FILE
CHAPTER 11:
Hand Instruments in Conservative Dentistry and Some Considerations for Viva Voce
BASIC CLASSIFICATION OF DENTAL INSTRUMENTS
Number of Working Ends
Instruments Classified by Function
Manufacturer's Number
Black's Formula
DENTAL INSTRUMENTS CAN BE GROSSLY DIVIDED INTO FOLLOWING TWO CATEGORIES
Cutting Instruments
Noncutting Instruments
INSTRUMENT NOMENCLATURE
INSTRUMENT FORMULA
EXPLORING INSTRUMENTS
Mouth Mirror
Types
Uses
Explorer
Parts
Types
Uses
Cotton Pliers (Tweezers)
Types
Uses:
INSTRUMENTS FOR TOOTH STRUCTURE REMOVAL
RESTORATIVE INSTRUMENTS
Mixing Instruments
Spatula
Plastic Filling Instruments
Uses
Condensing Instruments
Types
Uses
Burnishers
Shapes
Uses
Carvers
Shapes
Uses
HAND INSTRUMENTS
Excavators
Chisels
Uses
Types
Enamel Hatchet
Gingival Marginal Trimmers
Uses
Number
Other Cutting Instruments
CONSIDERATIONS FOR OPERATIVE DENTISTRY AND ENDODONTIA VIVA VOCE
CLINICAL CLASSIFICATION OF TRAUMATIC DENTAL INJURIES INCLUDING CODES OF WHO INTERNATIONAL CLASSIFICATION
CHAPTER 12:
Gingiva in Health and Disease
CHAPTER 13:
Dentogingival Junction
DEFINITION
COMPONENTS
DEVELOPMENT
MECHANISM OF ATTACHMENT OF THE DENTOGINGIVAL JUNCTION
AGE AND INFLAMMATION CHANGES
CLINICAL IMPLICATION
CHAPTER 14:
Cementum in Disease
STRUCTURAL CHANGES
Presence of Pathologic Granules
Areas of Increased Mineralization
Areas of Demineralization
CHEMICAL CHANGES
Mineral
PHYSICAL CHANGES
Ankylosis
Resorption and Repair
Hypercementosis
CHAPTER 15:
Tooth Mobility
INTRODUCTION
TYPES
Physiological
Pathological or Abnormal
Other Terminologies
CAUSES
FACTORS AFFECTING TOOTH Mobility
INCREASED VS INCREASING MOBILITY
Increased
Increasing
MILLER's CLaSSIFICATION (1950)
GLICKMAN's CLASSIFICATION (1972)
LINDHE's CLASSIFICATION
STAGES OF TOOTH MOBILITY
MEASUREMENT OF TOOTH MOBILITY
Periotest
GENERALIZED TREATMENT OF MOBILITY
CHAPTER 16:
Food Impaction
DEFINITION
TYPES
Vertical Food Impaction
Horizontal Food Impaction
FACTORS AFFECTING FOOD IMPACTION (Fig. 16.1)
PLUNGER CUSP
CLASSIFICATION OF FACTORS CAUSING FOOD IMPACTION
CLASS I: Occlusal Wear
CLASS II: Loss of Proximal Support
CLASS III: Extrusion
CLASS IV: Congenital Abnormalities
CLASS V: Improperly Constructed Restoration
SIGNS AND SYMPTOMS
PREVENTION AND TREATMENT
CHAPTER 17:
Halitosis
DEFINITION
CLINICAL FEATURES
TYPES
Transitory Halitosis
Chronic Halitosis
PRIMARY FACTORS AFFECTING HALITOSIS
MICROBIOTA IN HALITOSIS
MECHANISMS
ETIOLOGY (Fig. 17.1)
Intraoral Causes
Nonpathological
Pathological
Extraoral Causes
Nonpathological
Pathological
DIAGNOSIS
PREVENTION
MANAGEMENT OF ORAL MALODOR
CHAPTER 18:
Periodontal Probe
DEFINITION
DESIGN
FUNCTIONS
CLASSIFICATION OF PROBES
1st Generation (Conventional) Probes
Advantages
Disadvantages
2nd Generation (Pressure Sensitive) Probes
Advantages
Disadvantages
3rd Generation (Automated, Computerized) Probes
Mechanism of Action
Advantages
Disadvantages
4th Generation Probes
Advantages
Disadvantages
5th Generation Probes
Advantages
Disadvantages
CHAPTER 19:
Probing
DEFINITION
PROBING TECHNIQUE
INTERPRETATION
Normal Sulcus
Periodontal Pocket
LIMITATIONS
FACTORS AFFECTING Probing
PROBING AT VARIOUS TIMES
CHAPTER 20:
Scalers and Curettes
DIFFERENCES OF GRACEY CURETTE AND UNIVERSAL CURETTE (Fig. 20.5A and B)
COMPARISON OF SCALERS
AREAS OF INSTRUMENTATION OF GRACEY CURETTES (Figs. 20.6 to 20.8)
CHAPTER 21:
Gingival Curettage
DEFINITION
RATIONALE
INDICATIONS
CONTRAINDICATIONS
LIMITATIONS
PROCEDURES
OTHER TECHNIQUES
ENAP (Excisional New Attachment Procedure)
Ultrasonic Curettage
Chemical Curettage
HEALING AFTER CURETTAGE
CHAPTER 22:
Infrabony Pocket
SIGNS
SYMPTOMS
CLASSIFICATIONS OF POCKETS
CLASSIFICATIONS OF PERIODONTAL POCKETS
Depending on the Level of Bottom of Pocket
Depending on Nature of Soft Tissue Wall
Depending on Disease Activity
According to Number of Tooth Surfaces Involved
CLASSIFICATIONS OF INFRABONY DEFECTS
According to Number of Walls (Goldman and Cohen, 1958)
According to the Depth and Width of the Underlying Osseous Defect
Goldman and Cohen Classification of Intrabony Defects
Zero-walled Defects
Four Osseous Walls (circumferential)
ETIOLOGY OF INFRABONY POCKET AND INFRABONY DEFECT
INCIDENCE
DIAGNOSIS OF INFRABONY DEFECT
TREATMENT
Aims
Soft Tissue Phase
Hard Tissue Phase
Selection of Method
Functional Phase
Maintenance Phase
CHAPTER 23:
Bone Replacement Grafts
EXTRA AND INTRAORAL DONOR SITES FOR AUTOGENOUS BONE GRAFTS
OSSEOUS COAGULUM
BONE BLEND
BONE SWAGING
ALLOGENIC BONE GRAFTS
Freeze-dried Bone Allograft
Demineralized (Decalcified) Freeze-dried Bone Allografts
ALLOPLASTIC MATERIALS
XENOGRAFTS
CHAPTER 24:
Hypersensitivity
DEFINITION
BASIC CONCEPTS OF TOOTH SENSITIVITY
PAIN MEDIATORS
NEUROPHYSIOLOGY
OTHER THEORIES OF DENTIN HYPERSENSITIVITY
Odontoblastic Transduction Theory
Modulation Theory
Gate Control Theory
PREVALENCE
HIGHEST INCIDENT SITE
PATHOPHYSIOLOGY
CAUSES
CLINICAL IMPLICATIONS
DIAGNOSTIC METHODS
Thermal Stimuli
Tactile Sensation
Osmotic Stimuli
Electric Stimuli
CONDITIONS TO RULE OUT HYPERSENSITIVITY
WAYS TO RULE OUT
OCCURRENCE OF PAIN
PEOPLE AT RISK
TREATMENT STRATEGIES
MANAGEMENT OF HYPERSENSITIVITY
Professional/In Office Treatment Modalities
Tubule Sealants
Cavity Varnishes
Treatments that Partially Blocks the Tubules
Miscellaneous
Patient Education
Plaque Control
Proper Toothbrushing Technique with Soft Brushes
Control of Xerostomia
Diet Counseling
Reduce or Eliminate Parafunctional Habits
Anti-inflammatory Drugs
CONCLUSION
CHAPTER 25:
Definitions and Questionnaire for Periodontia Viva Voce
GINGIVA
Marginal Gingiva
Free Gingival Groove
Gingival Sulcus
Attached Gingiva
Functions
Width of Attached Gingiva
Interdental Gingiva
Interdental Groove
Desmosomes
Keratinosomes or Odland Bodies
Oral or Outer Epithelium
Alveolar Mucose
Sulcular Epithelium
Junctional Epithelium
Dentogingival Unit
Cuticle
Coronal Cementum
Gingiva Fluid or Sulcular Fluid
Gingiva Fibers
Stippling
Melanin
Anatomic Crown
Clinical Crown
Anatomic Root
Clinical Root
Lamina Propria
Papillary Layer
Reticular Layer
Active Eruption
Passive Eruption
Gingival Recession
Physiologic Recession
Col
THE TOOTH-SUPPORTING STRUCTURE
Periodontal Ligament
Sharpey's Fibers
Collagen
Indifferent Fiber Plexus
Cementicles
Cementum
Acellular Cementum
Cellular Cementum
Hypercementosis
Reversal Line
Ankylosis
Alveolar Bone Proper
Osteoid
Bundle Bone
Periosteum, Endosteum
Fenestrations
Dehiscence
Pre-cementum or Cementoid
Intermediate Plexus
Physiologic Mesial Migration
Trauma From Occlusion
Dental Epidemiology
Epidemiologic Indices
EPIDEMIOLOGY OF PERIODONTAL DISEASE AND GINGIVAL DISEASE
Dental Plaque
Materia Alba
PERIODONTAL MICROBIOLOGY
Supragingival Plaque
Marginal Plaque
Subgingival Plaque
Co-aggregation
Chemotaxis
Opsonization
DENTAL CALCULUS
Calculocementum
Stains
ROLE OF IATROGENIC AND OTHER LOCAL FACTORS
Food Impaction
Plunger Cusps
DENTAL OCCLUSION
Occlusion
Physiologic Occlusion
Traumatic Occlusion
Therapeutic Occlusion
Border Movements
Contact Movements
Intraborder Movements
Excursions
Bennett Movement
Physiologic Rest Position
Free Way Space
Masticatory or Chewing Cycle
Supracontact
Vertical Dimension of Occlusion
Attrition
Facets
Erosion
Frictional Ablation
Abrasion
Abfraction
Bruxism
INFLUENCE OF SYSTEMIC DISEASEs ON PERIODONTIUM
Scurvy
Leukemia
Aids
CLINICAL FEATURES OF GINGIVITIS
Acute Gingivitis
Chronic Gingivitis
Recurrent Gingivitis
Gingival Clefts
Stillman's Clefts
McCall's Festoons
GINGIVAL ENLARGEMENT
Granuloma Pyogenicum
Epulis
ACUTE GINGIVAL INFECTIONS
Acute Necrotizing Gingivitis (Anug)
Vincent's Angina
Pericoronitis
DESQUAMATIVE GINGIVITIS AND ORAL MUCOUS MEMBRANE DISEASES
Desquamative Gingivitis
Lichen Planus
Leukoplakia
Pemphigus
Erythema Multiforme
Scleroderma
PERIODONTAL POCKET
Eruption Gingivitis
Periodontal Pocket
Gingival Pocket (False/ Pseudopsocket)
True Periodontal Pocket
Suprabony Pocket
Infrabony Pocket
Spiral Pocket
Periodontal Abscess
BONE LOSS AND PATTERN OF BONE LOSS
Exostoses
Buttressing Bone Formation
Two Types
Osseous Craters
Bulbous Bone Contours
Reversed Architecture
Ledges
Furcation Involvement
PERIODONTAL RESPONSE TO EXTERNAL FORCES
Pathologic Migration
Refractory Periodontitis
PREPUBERTAL AND JUVENILE PERIODONTITIS
Juvenile Periodontitis
Papillon-Lefevre Syndrome
Down's Syndrome
OTHER
Diagnosis
Lamina Dura
Prognosis
Treatment Plan
RATIONALE FOR PERIODONTAL TREATMENT
Regeneration
Reattachment
New Attachment
Repair
PRINCIPLE OF PERIODONTAL INSTRUMENTATION
Adaptation
Angulations
Lateral Pressure
Scaling
Root Planing
Probe
Probing
Probing Depth
PLAQUE CONTROL
Dentifrices
Disclosing Agent
Cavitation
Periodontal Debridement
QUESTIONNAIRE FOR PERIODONTIA VIVA VOCE
Treatment strategies
Dose
Clinical efficacy
Adverse Drug Reactions
Mechanism of Action (Flow chart 25.1)
Pin-cushion Effect
Safety
Clinical Applications
SCALING AND ROOT PLAnING
HISTORY
FEW POINTS ABOUT INTRAORAL EXAMINATION
For anterior segment
For posterior segment
CHAPTER 26:
Ameloblastoma
TUMORS
ODONTOGENIC TUMORS
CLASSIFICATION
Epithelial Odontogenic Tumors
Mesodermal Odontogenic Tumors
Tumors of Unknown Origin
Malignant Odontogenic Tumors
AMELOBLASTOMA
HISTORY
DEFINITION
ETIOLOGY
CLASSIFICATION
PATHOGENESIS
INCIDENCE
AGE
SEX
SITE
SIZE
RACE
PRECEDING FACTORS
ONSET
CLINICAL FEATURES
SPREAD
RADIOGRAPHIC FEATURES
DIAGNOSTIC AIDS
HISTOLOGICAL FEATURES
MANAGEMENT
SPECIFIC PRINCIPLES
Solid Multicystic Lesion
Intraosseous Unicystic Ameloblastoma
Peripheral (Extraosseous)
CHAPTER 27:
Properties of X-rays
RADIATION
X-RADIATION
PROPERTIES OF X-RAYS
CHAPTER 28:
Considerations for Oral Medicine Viva Voce
TYPES OF GEOGRAPHIC TONGUE
SYNDROMES WITH CHARACTERISTIC FEATURES
CHAPTER 29:
Orbital Blow Out Fracture
DEFINITION
ETIOLOGY
TYPES (Flow chart 29.1)
SITES
CLINICAL SIGNS
DIAGNOSIS
MANAGEMENT
Indications for Surgery
Incisions (Flow chart 29.2)
Materials
CHAPTER 30:
Considerations for Oral Surgery Viva Voce
LEUKOPLAKIA (WHO—1975)
ORAL SUBMUCOUS FIBROSIS (OSMF)
SIALOSIS
SIALADENITIS AND SIALODOCHITIS
SIALADENOSIS
XEROSTOMIA
SIALOLITHIASIS
SIALECTASIS
SIALORRHEA/PTYLISM
TRIGEMINAL NEURALGIA
PAIN
LOCAL ANESTHESIA
LUDWIG's ANGINA
BELL's PALSY
OSTEOMYELITIS
CYST
Marsupialization
NEURALGIA
TUMORS/NEOPLASM
SOME CONSIDERATIONS FOR VIVA VOCE
Some Numerical about Local Anesthesia
Glasgow Coma Scale
SOME COMMONLY USED COMPOSITIONs
CLASSIFICATIONS
Dentoalveolar Fracture
Andreasen and Andreasen, 1994
Mandibular Fracture
I. Dingman and Natvig
II. Kazanjian and Converse
III. Rowe and Killey
IV. Kruger
V. Kruger and Schilli
VI. Mandibular Angle Fracture
VII. Other Classification
Condylar Fracture
I. Comprehensive Classification (Lindahl 1977)
II. Clinical Classification (MacLennan 1952)
III. Classification of Condylar Neck Fractures (Spiessl and Schroll)
IV. Other
Fracture of Zygomatic Complex and Arch
I. Knight and North (1961)
II. Rowe and Williams
Fracture of Middle-third of Face
I. Rowe and Williams (1985)
Nasoethmoidal Orbital (Noe) Fracture
Frontal Sinus Fracture
I. First Classification
II. Second Classification
TOOTH IMPACTION
Pell and Gregary Classification
CHAPTER 31:
Morphological Differences between Primary and Permanent Teeth
CHAPTER 32:
Definitions in Pedodontia
PEDODONTICS
By American Academy of Pediatric Dentistry
PSYCHOLOGY
CHILD PSYCHOLOGY
CHILD MANAGEMENT
EMOTION
BEHAVIOR
FEAR
ANXIETY
PHOBIA
BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE
BEHAVIOR MANAGEMENT
BEHAVIOR SHAPING
BEHAVIOR MODIFICATION
NURSING CARIES
RAMPANT CARIES
PLUNGER CUSP
PIT AND FISSURE SEALANTS
INDIRECT PULP CAPPING
DIRECT PULP CAPPING
PULPOTOMY
PULPECTOMY
APEXOGENESIS
APEXIFICATION
PREVENTIVE ORTHODONTICS
INTERCEPTIVE ORTHODONTICS
SPACE CONTROL
SPACE MAINTENANCE
SPACE MAINTAINER
HABIT
THUMB SUCKING
TONGUE THRUSTING
MOUTH BREATHING
BRUXISM
SELF-INJURIOUS HABIT
HANDICAPPED PERSON
MENTAL RETARDATION
CEREBRAL PALSY
INDEX
TOC
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