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FCSP 2
  • Sabah Stanakzai

  • 問題数 100 • 3/29/2024

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    問題一覧

  • 1

    when calculating bone loss %, what is Y

    length from the CEJ to apex (entire root)

  • 2

    what is a simplified BPE

    used for children and adolescents under 18 , a screenign tool, assess 6 teeth- all 6, UR1 and LL1, uses codes 0-2 for 7-11 year olds , uses all codes (0-4) and * for 12-17 year olds

  • 3

    what is this

    Grave’s disease- autoimmune linked to thyroid

  • 4

    label B

    parotid

  • 5

    select all that are true for a Magnetostrictive PDS

    4 working sides, works in circles (elliptical), 2-4mm working end, water helps to cool it

  • 6

    label A

    alveolar crest

  • 7

    what is a code 2 in mobility

    greater than 1mm of horizontal (facial-lingual) movement

  • 8

    for CAL recession, where do you measure from

    CEJ to gingival margin , + number

  • 9

    what is an index and what are its components

    a graduated scale with upper and lower limits , quick- simple, easy to apply , objectivity- no unambiguous, clear criteria , validity- measure what is intended to measure so accommodates with clinical stages of disease, acceptability- pain free for pt, reliability- should measure consistenlu at different times, no expernsive equipments

  • 10

    when interpreting radiographs what do we need to look for

    hard and soft tissues , lamina dura- hard bony lining of alveolus or socket of tooth, roots , restorations, abnormalities , lesions

  • 11

    label A

    preauricular

  • 12

    label A-D

    A- lingual torus , B- lingual ranula , C- floor of the mouth cancer , D- lingual salivary stone (calculi)

  • 13

    what is 1-10 on challecombe scale

    1-3= mirror sticks to buccal mucosa, sticks to tongue, frothy saliva , 4-6= no saliva pooling at FOM, tongue shows generalised shortened papilla (mild), altered gingival texture (smooth), 7-10- glassy mucosa and palate, fissured tongue, cervical cavities (>2 teeth), debris on palate and teeth

  • 14

    what is Triclosan in toothpaste (1)

    anti plaque agent

  • 15

    what’s the equation for % bone loss

    (CEJ->alveolar crest) / (entire root length) x 100 divided by patient age

  • 16

    label A

    basal bone/ body of maxillary

  • 17

    what is this

    angular chelitis- cracking, fungal or bacterial

  • 18

    what are some of the advantages (4) and disadvantages (6) of rubber dam

    ad- visibility , ad- complete isolation, prevent inhalation , reduces mouth breathing , ad- protection for staff , ad- reduces time , dis- difficult communication , dis- pt tolerance , dis- excess drying, latex allergy, , dis- LA needed, time and skill required, suitability for clamp, dis- gingiva trauma, jaw stiffness , dis- checking occlusion

  • 19

    label G

    posterior cervical

  • 20

    what do you include in an Intra oral examination

    inner lips , mucosa , hard and soft palate , floor of mouth, tongue + lateral and dorsum borders, vestibules , fauces

  • 21

    label D

    submental

  • 22

    what are the 4 motions you can use in NSPT

    pivot (arm movement) , handle roll, wrist motion activation , digital motion activation (finger slingshot)

  • 23

    what is the 2nd step of BSP periodontal treatment

    OH, risks , PMPR (sub and supra), adjunctive antimicrobials (chemotherapeutic adjuncts)

  • 24

    label C

    tonsillar

  • 25

    what’s the action plan for needlestick injury

    milk wound under warm water & soap/ encourage to bleed for 10 mins and dress the would ASAP, take detailes about the injury by yourself- when, level of contamination, report injury to a senior and complete report form, request immediate blood test for yourself and pt involved, follow up with medical practitioner and counselling- known risk, prophylaxis (HIV) at least within 72 hrs, post exposure prophylaxis (HPV)

  • 26

    what type of radiograph is this

    periapical

  • 27

    what are pharmacological and non-pharmacological interventions

    pharmacological- anaesthesia , pharmacological- sedation, pharmacological- medication, non-pharmacological- communication skills , non-pharmacological- behaviour modification, non-pharmacological- psychotheraputics

  • 28

    what is this called and label A-C

    aphthous ulcers, A- Major, B- Minor, C- traumatic

  • 29

    label C

    periodontal ligament space

  • 30

    why is moisture control so important and what are the indications for use (6)

    saliva, blood, GCF can interfere with placement of all restorative materials (e.g, fissure sealants), leading to restoration failure , pt co-operation , clear nasal airways , after Anaesthesia (for dam), when there’s danger to pt inhaling materials or instruments , using saliva sensitive materials , adhesive and/or complex restorations, root canal therapy, root capping, pulpotomy, fissure sealants

  • 31

    define reaction to pain, pain threshold and pain tolerance

    reaction to pain- body reacts to pain through physiological processes via sympathetic nervous system, neuro-endocrine system and immune system, and via emotions, pain threshold- minimum pain at which something (pressure or heat) causes you pain, pain tolerance- maximum level of pain that someone is able to tolerate

  • 32

    what is the 3rd step of BSP periodontal treatment

    managing non- responding sites, re-treat, refer if needed

  • 33

    what all that are true for a piezo PDS

    2 working ends, 2mm working end , works in a linear movement , water doesn’t help to cool it , has a cover

  • 34

    what is non-pharmacological intervention and some examples (7)

    techniques used to manage behaviour and instill positive attitudes, reduce anxiety towards oral health care and behaviour to ultimately improve OH., Tell show do , distraction , relaxation , positive reinforcement , enhancing control , structured time, modelling

  • 35

    what are the 3 main types of fluoride used in toothpaste

    stannous fluoride Sn F2, Sodium Monofluorphosphate MFP, Sodium Fluoride NaF

  • 36

    label B

    alveolar bone

  • 37

    what are the main aims lf NSPT

    pocket depth, bleeding and plaque reduction, recession , removal of SLF, maintenance of OH regime , increase cleansibility, addressing and minimising modifiable risk factors , addressing patient complaint

  • 38

    what are the risks of NSPT

    pain discomfort , bleeding , infection and non- response , recession , sensitivity , increase risk of caries , food trapping , black triangles, lost restorations/margins

  • 39

    what is the mechanical action of the PDS

    removal of deposits by power and fast vibrations of the tip

  • 40

    what happens to alveolar bone in disease

    >1-2mm from CEJ to alveolar crest, widening of periodontal ligament space , loss of bone in furcation area

  • 41

    what is acoustic turbulence

    swirling effect of the water tip which ‘blasts’ the bacteria

  • 42

    what is initial periodontal therapy (1st phase)

    plaque and bleeding after BPE, OHI, manage risks and smoking cessation , instrumentation & remove overhangs

  • 43

    label D

    body of mandible

  • 44

    what does an extra oral examination include

    forehead , eyes , cheeks , upper and lower nose, lips , chin , general symmetry

  • 45

    definition of pain

    an unpleasant sensory and emotional experience associated with or resembling that association with actual or potential tissue damage

  • 46

    label A

    root trunk length

  • 47

    what is this defect

    fenestration- loss of alveolar bone due to infection or trauma

  • 48

    What is cavitation effect

    as water comes out of the PDS tip, it creates bubbles which destroy the bacteria cell walls

  • 49

    in health, what’s the height of CEJ to alveolar bone crest (2)

    1-2mm, 3mm

  • 50

    what is a code 3 in furcation

    tip passes all the way through but is not seen clinically as soft tissue cover it

  • 51

    what is a code 4 furcation

    probe passes all the way through and can be seen clinically

  • 52

    label F

    anterior cervical

  • 53

    label B

    cancellous/spongy bone

  • 54

    what is this

    Squamous cell carcinoma

  • 55

    what do you do after initial perio therapy when pockets are >4mm and BOP remain

    move to corrective therapy (2nd phase)

  • 56

    what is radiopacity

    the lighter areas (blocks beam e.g, mineralised tissue)

  • 57

    what is the 1st step of BSP periodontal treatment

    assessment , education, risk factors , OH coaching

  • 58

    what is the reposting steps for needlestick injury (donor and recipient)

    Donor- check donor is BBV pos, discuss matters with donor (not by recipient), arrange collection of a tube of EDTA for infection screening, ask donor if they want to know blood results, write actions taken in donors notes , Recipient- contact OH, or A&E outside of hours, if donor has HIV get starter pack form OH/A&E, provide EDTA blood to save within 48hrs

  • 59

    label C

    interradicular dimensions

  • 60

    what type of radiograph is this

    horizontal bite wing

  • 61

    label A-C

    A- thrush, B- nicotinus stomatitis (smokers keratosis), C- ulceration

  • 62

    when describing a lesion on a radiograph what do we need to include

    location , what the lesion is , shape and size, symmetry , borders , relationship with other structures

  • 63

    label C

    alveolar process

  • 64

    for CAL gingival overgrowth, where do you measure from

    CEJ to gingival margin , - number

  • 65

    what do you do after initial perio therapy when there are no pockets >4mm and no bleeding

    move to supportive therapy (3rd phase)

  • 66

    what is lavage

    flushing out of three bacteria from the pocket

  • 67

    what is a code 3 in mobility

    severe mobility, greater than 1mm movement in a horizontal and vertical direction (tooth depresses into socket)

  • 68

    label B

    cervical enamel projection

  • 69

    label B

    cribrifome plate

  • 70

    what is a code 2 in furcation

    probe partially enters the furcation

  • 71

    what is included in a full periodontal assessment

    clinical attachment loss, 6 point pocket chart, BPE, furcation , mobility , plaque score , bleeding score

  • 72

    what are clinical indications of unsuccessful NSPT

    high plaque score, high bleeding score, pocket >5mm

  • 73

    when calculating bone loss %, what is X

    CEJ to alveolar crest

  • 74

    what is Strontium chloride in toothpaste (1)

    desensitising agent

  • 75

    what are the active ingredients in toothpaste

    fluoride 95%- prevent caries & encourage remineralisation , anti plaque/anti microbial angents- restrict formation of plaque biofilm by having antibacterial effected on the bacteria e.g, zinc citrate trihydrate chlorhexidine, whitening agents- remove stains by proteolytic enzymes but increase abrasion e.g, charcoal, sodium bicarbonate, silica, carbamide peroxide, desensitising agents- help with sensitivity e.g, strontium chloride/acetate , potassium chloride/nitrate, sodium citrate, calcium sodium phosphosilicate , anti calculus (anti tartar) agents- little evidence but claims to make a significant difference in calculus formation e.g, calcium pyrophosphates

  • 76

    what is this

    blood shot eyes- infection (conjunctivitis, drugs, alcohol, liver issue)

  • 77

    what are the non active ingredients in toothpaste

    emulsifier/binding agents 1-5%- hold all ingredients together , humectants 10-30%- keep it moist and prevent from drying out , sweeteners- non fermentable sugars to enhance taste e.g, sorbitol, saccharin, xylitol, colouring agents and flavourings , detergents/foaming agents 1-2%- bubbly foam, loosen debris and help distribute paste in mouth, preservatives 0.05-1%- prevent contamination of bacteria e.g, alcohol, phenols, benzoates, polishing agents/abrasive 20-40%- mild abrasive action on teeth to remove stains e.g, sodium chloride, calcium pyrophosphate, calcium carbonate

  • 78

    what is a code 1 in furcation

    furcation is detected by the tip of the probe

  • 79

    what is the COMB model in Behaviour change

    capability, motivation, opportunity, behaviour

  • 80

    what does corrective periodontal therapy include (3rd phase)

    more NSPT, adjunctive antimicrobials , periodontal surgery/ surgical periodontal treatment , restore function/ aesthetics , implants, orthodontics

  • 81

    what is this defect

    dehiscence- gingival margin is more apical so there’s a loss of buccal/labial alveolar bone

  • 82

    what are the function for toothpastes

    prevent & reduce caries by applying fluoride , assists in removal of stains and plaque, prevent gingival inflammation by the inclusion of anti microbials, achieve desensitising by desensitising agents , improve appearance by whitening agents , increase confidence by improving breath, making tooth brushing experience more achievable

  • 83

    what is a code 0 in mobility

    mobility of 0.1-0.2mm in horizontal directions (normal)

  • 84

    what type of radiograph is this

    DTP (dentopantomograph)/OPG (orthopantomograph)

  • 85

    what is disclosing

    they change the colour of dental biofilm due to the polarity difference between the components of the dye and biofilm, uses a vegetable dye (phloxine B), 3 tone dye Staines- plaque less than 3 days, plaque more than 3 days and acid producing bacteria.

  • 86

    label A

    cortical/compact bone

  • 87

    what is radiolucency on radiograph

    the darker areas (allows beam to pass through objected e.g, tissues)

  • 88

    what does supportive periodontal therapy include 3rd phase

    plaque score, bleeding on probing, motivation, OH reinforcement , disruption of biofilm

  • 89

    what us a code 1 in mobility

    slight mobility up to 1mm horizontal (facial-lingual)

  • 90

    label A-C

    A- geographic tongue , B- fissured tongue , C- squamous cell carcinoma

  • 91

    what is this

    black hairy tongue

  • 92

    select all the advantages of using a PDS

    easier removal of heavy deposits, acoustic disturbance- swirling effect to blast bacteria, furcation tip access causes less damage , no need to sharpen, less tissue distension

  • 93

    what are the concentrations of fluoride needed for different age groups

    0-3 = 1000ppm smear , 3-6 = 1350- 1500ppm pea , 6+ = 1350- 1500ppm , 10+ high risk = 2800ppm, 16+ high risk= 5000ppm

  • 94

    what is this

    herpes simplex virus

  • 95

    label A-D

    A- traumatic ulcerative granuloma , B- lichen planus , C- aspirin burn , D- Linea alba

  • 96

    what is this

    tori

  • 97

    label D

    cancellous/spongy bone

  • 98

    what is this

    glossitis

  • 99

    what is the 4th step of BSP periodontal treatment

    maintenance , targeted PMPR, OH, risk factor

  • 100

    what type of radiograph is this

    vertical bite wing