ENDOPERIO

ENDOPERIO
100問 • 2年前
  • Rica Keydin Macapanas
  • 通報

    問題一覧

  • 1

    non-surgical as well as conservative management of an endodontically associated tooth that consists of biomechanical preparation with obturation of the root canal system

    SVE

  • 2

    safer and more commonly accepted method of root canal treatment

    MVE

  • 3

    3-4 appointments to help reduce chances of error and infection

    MVE

  • 4

    easier to locate and clean canals

    SVE

  • 5

    anatomy is complex

    MVE

  • 6

    periapical lesions above 5 mm in diameter

    MVE

  • 7

    Teeth with sinus tracts

    SVE

  • 8

    Cracked teeth

    MVE

  • 9

    antibiotic cover, intravenous sedation, general anesthetic or is traveling a long distance

    SVE

  • 10

    Parkinson’s disease, chronic back pain or when treating pediatric patients

    MVE

  • 11

    TMJ problems, limited mouth opening

    MVE

  • 12

    presence of fine, curved or calcified canals

    MVE

  • 13

    Vital teeth

    SVE

  • 14

    nonvital teeth

    MVE

  • 15

    acute alveolar abscess

    MVE

  • 16

    Factors to consider before deciding on single or multi-visit treatment include CASERTPR

    CRACKED TEETH ANATOMY OF THE TOOTH BEING TREATED SKILL OF THE OPERATOR EXPERIENCE USING MODERN ENDODONTIC EQUIPMENT RADIOGRAPHIC SIZE OF THE PERIAPICAL LESION PATIENT FACTOR TEETH WITH SINS TRACT

  • 17

    Criteria of Case Selection for SVE (CAPAPAC)

    COMPETENCE OF THE CLINICIAN ACCESSIBILITY POSITIVE PATIENT ACCEPTANCE ABSENCE OF CLINICAL INTERFERENCES PULP STATUS AVAILABILITY OF SUFFICIENT TIME CLINICAL SYMPTOMS

  • 18

    Access opening done using a __ and ___ till a “drop” is felt indicating that the pulp chamber is entered.

    ROUND BUR TAPERED FISSURE BUR

  • 19

    done using finger files or rotary files with intermittent irrigation

    CLEANING AND SHAPING

  • 20

    done frequently to remove and loosen debris and microorganisms and to ensure that the debris are not pushed out the apex

    IRRIGATION

  • 21

    The most commonly used irrigants include: (5)

    EDTA CHLORHEXIDINE SODIUM HYPOCHLORITE CITRIC ACID DISTILLED WATER

  • 22

    EDTA %

    17

  • 23

    CHLORHEXIDINE %

    0.2%

  • 24

    Sodium hypochlorite %

    5.25

  • 25

    CITRIC ACID %

    50%

  • 26

    Obturation is done using ___ compaction technique

    VERTICAL AND LATERAL

  • 27

    post endodontic restoration is done using

    GIC OR TEMPORARY RESTORATION

  • 28

    Tooth with acute symptoms

    MVE

  • 29

    complex cases requiring significant time commitment.

    MVE

  • 30

    Endodontic therapy following trauma.

    MVE

  • 31

    Non vital teeth & acute inflammation.

    MVE

  • 32

    chronic periapical lesions.

    MVE

  • 33

    Root canals that cannot be dried due to persistent apical exudates.

    MVE

  • 34

    The main difference between the two is

    ROOM FOR ERROR

  • 35

    The most common core material worldwide

    GUTTA PERCHA

  • 36

    % of total volume with the remainder mostly zinc oxide and proprietary additives-- GP

    20%

  • 37

    Gutta-percha has ___ toxicity when compared with other components used in endodontic obturation and has withstood the test of time in clinical usage

    LOW DEGREE

  • 38

    phenol derivative and a major component of the numerous formulations of sealers that incorporate this liquid into a zinc oxide powder for placement with a solid core obturation

    EUGENOL

  • 39

    cytotoxic and invoke an inflammatory response in connective tissues

    ZOE

  • 40

    sealers are relatively new to the market place and have been promoted for their ability to stimulate repair.

    CALCIUM HYDROXIDE

  • 41

    calcium hydroxide reported this initial toxicity was due to the formation of a very small amount of ____ as a result of the chemical setting process.

    FORMALDEHYDE

  • 42

    biologically based procedures designed to replace damaged structures, including dentin and root structures, as well as cells of the pulp–dentin complex.

    REGENERATIVE ENDODONTICS

  • 43

    Regenerative endodontics biologically based procedures designed to replace the ____

    DAMAGED STRUCTURES DENTIN ROOT STRUCTURE PULP DENTIN COMPLEX

  • 44

    the restoration of the vascularity to a tissue or organ

    REVASCULARIZATION

  • 45

    the restoration of tissue continuity without the loss of original architecture and function

    REPAIR

  • 46

    described as an in-growth of vital tissue that does not resemble the original lost tissue

    REVITALIZATION

  • 47

    normal maturation of the root in the radiograph

    REGENAERATIVE PROCEDURE

  • 48

    induced apexification resulted in the formation of a calcific barrier at the apex

    CALCIUM HYDROXIDE MTA

  • 49

    PRIMARY GOAL OF REGENERATIVE ENDO

    ELIMINATION OF SYMPTOMS AND EVIDENCE OF BONY HEALING

  • 50

    SECONDARY GOAL OF RE

    INCREASED ROOT WALL THICKNESS AND INCREASED ROOT LENGTH

  • 51

    TERTIARY GOAL OF RE

    POSITIVE RESPONSE TO VITALITY TEST

  • 52

    undifferentiated cells that are capable of differentiating into various specialized cell types

    STEM CELLS

  • 53

    stem cell–based therapies

    REGENERATIVE ENDODONTICS

  • 54

    STEM CELLS CAN BE ___ and __ IN NATURE

    PLURIPOTENT MULTIPOTENT

  • 55

    Stem cells are located in specialized regions within the tissues termed

    STEM CELL NICHES

  • 56

    most commonly employed stem cells in regenerative endodontics (5)

    STEM CELLS OF APICAL PAPILLA DENTAL PULP STEM CELL INFLAMED PERIAPICAL PROGENITOR CELLS PERIODONTAL LIGAMENT STEM CELLS BONE MARROW STEM CELLS

  • 57

    growth factor significant for tooth regeneration

    BONE MORPHOGENETIC PROTEINS

  • 58

    These factors promote the differentiation of mesenchymal stem cells into odontoblast-like cells

    BMP

  • 59

    three-dimensional structure that contains growth factors

    SCAFFOLD

  • 60

    one of the most commonly used scaffolds in regenerative endodontic procedures

    PLATELET-RICH FIBRIN

  • 61

    contains a large quantity of platelet and cytokines

    FIBRIN MATRIX

  • 62

    helps in migration of fibroblasts and endothelial cells and is the source of growth factors that aid in revascularization

    FIBRIN

  • 63

    A ____ remaining at the apical end of the root canal might proliferate into the newly formed matrix and differentiate into ondontoblast

    FEW VITAL PULP CELLS

  • 64

    Continued root development could be due to ________, which are present abundantly in immature permanent teeth.

    MULTIPOTENT DENTAL PULP STEM CELLS

  • 65

    can proliferate and grow into the apical end and within the root canal. They may deposit hard tissue both at the apical end and on the lateral root walls

    STEM CELLS IN THE PERIDONTAL LIGAMENT

  • 66

    Instrumentation beyond the confines of the root canal to induce bleeding can also transplant mesenchymal stem cells from the bone into the canal lumen.

    STEM CELLS OF THE APICAL PAPILLA

  • 67

    rich source of growth factors such as platelet-derived growth factor, vascular endothelial growth factor, platelet-derived epithelial growth factor, and tissue growth factor

    BLOOD CLOT

  • 68

    The root canal systems are slowly irrigated first with : RE

    1.5% NAOCL (20ML/CANAL FOR 5 MINS)

  • 69

    and then irrigated with : RE

    SALINE (20ML/CANAL FOR 5MINS)

  • 70

    with an irrigating needle positioned about : RE

    1MM FROM THE ROOT END

  • 71

    FINAL TX VISIT FOR REGENERATIVE TYPICALLY WEEKS

    2-4

  • 72

    the intracanal medicament is removed by irrigating with

    17% EDTA (30ML/CANAL FOR 5MINS)

  • 73

    FINAL FLUSH OF INTRACANAL MEDICAMENTS

    SALINE (5ML/CANAL FOR 1MIN)

  • 74

    Bleeding is induced by rotating a : RE

    K FILE SIZE 25 2MM PAST THE APICAL FORAMEN

  • 75

    BLEEDING GOAL OF RE

    WHOLE CANAL FILLED WITH BLOOD LEVEL OF CEJ

  • 76

    combination of more than one antibiotic mixed into a consistency of a paste

    ANTIBIOTIC PASTE

  • 77

    TRIPLE ANTIBIOTIC PASTE

    CIPROFLOXACIN METRONIDAZOLE MINOCYCLINE IN A MACROGOL PROPYLENE GLYCOL VEHICLE

  • 78

    Modified triple antibiotic paste

    CIPROFLOXACIN METRONIDAZOLE CEFACLOR

  • 79

    ouble antibiotic paste

    CIPROFLOXACIN METRONIDAZOLE

  • 80

    WHEN EMPLOYING ANTIBIOTIC PASTE IT SHOULD REMAIN (LOCATION)

    BEOW CEJ

  • 81

    WHY ANTIBIOTIC SHOULD REMAIN BELOW CEJ

    MINIMIZE CROWN STAINING

  • 82

    CONCENTRATION OF ANTIBIOTIC PASTE

    0.1 mg/ml

  • 83

    Increase in the width of root canal walls within

    12-24 MONTHS

  • 84

    Discoloration due to use of ___ in triple antibiotic paste

    MINOCYCLINE

  • 85

    two terms routinely used in dentistry to predict and assess the treatment of disease

    PROGNOSIS OUTCOME

  • 86

    forecast about probable course and outcome of a disease and chances of recovery

    PROGNOSIS

  • 87

    measure of the success of the treatment and a consequence of the decisions made during the course of treatment

    OUTCOME

  • 88

    absence of an apical radiolucent lesion. This means that a lesion present at the time of treatment has resolved or if there was no lesion present at the time of treatment, none has developed

    RADIOGRAPHIC SUCCESS

  • 89

    is the continued persistence or development of radiolucency. Specifically a radiolucent lesion has remained the same, enlarged or has developed since treatment.

    RADIOGRAPHIC FAILURE

  • 90

    indicates a state of uncertainty. This classification includes teeth with radiolucency that are asymptomatic and functional.

    RADIOGRAPHICALLY UNKNOWN STATUS

  • 91

    plays a key role in the outcomes of root canal treatment

    QUALITY OF CORONAL RESTORATION

  • 92

    Preoperative periapical lesion - OUTCOME

    POOR LONG STANDING ROOT CANAL INFECTION

  • 93

    Large lesion

    LOWER FREQUENCY OF COMPLETE REGENERATION OF PERIAPICAL BONE

  • 94

    the ____ the lesion, the more favorable is the treatment prognosis.

    SMALLER

  • 95

    one of the constitutive preoperative factors negatively affecting the success of the endodontic treatment of the teeth with apical periodontitis

    DIABETES

  • 96

    could introduce necrotic tissue and bacteria in the root canal into periapical tissues

    OVERINSTRUMENTATION

  • 97

    leave bacteria in the apical few millimeters of the root canal

    UNDERINSTRUMENTATION

  • 98

    PRIMARY CAUSE OF ENDODONTIC PATHOLOGY

    PERSISTENT PRESENCE OF BACTERIA

  • 99

    to detect the presence or absence of a periapical lesion

    RADIOGRAPHIC EXAMINATION

  • 100

    to detect the presence or absence of symptoms/signs.

    CLINICAL EXAMINATION

  • ENDOPERIOOOOOOOO

    ENDOPERIOOOOOOOO

    Rica Keydin Macapanas · 7問 · 2年前

    ENDOPERIOOOOOOOO

    ENDOPERIOOOOOOOO

    7問 • 2年前
    Rica Keydin Macapanas

    ORTHOPED

    ORTHOPED

    Rica Keydin Macapanas · 100問 · 2年前

    ORTHOPED

    ORTHOPED

    100問 • 2年前
    Rica Keydin Macapanas

    ORTHOPEDO MCQS

    ORTHOPEDO MCQS

    Rica Keydin Macapanas · 100問 · 2年前

    ORTHOPEDO MCQS

    ORTHOPEDO MCQS

    100問 • 2年前
    Rica Keydin Macapanas

    RESTO FINALS

    RESTO FINALS

    Rica Keydin Macapanas · 50問 · 2年前

    RESTO FINALS

    RESTO FINALS

    50問 • 2年前
    Rica Keydin Macapanas

    SURGERY 123111

    SURGERY 123111

    Rica Keydin Macapanas · 85問 · 2年前

    SURGERY 123111

    SURGERY 123111

    85問 • 2年前
    Rica Keydin Macapanas

    COMDENT RESTO 1

    COMDENT RESTO 1

    Rica Keydin Macapanas · 100問 · 8ヶ月前

    COMDENT RESTO 1

    COMDENT RESTO 1

    100問 • 8ヶ月前
    Rica Keydin Macapanas

    問題一覧

  • 1

    non-surgical as well as conservative management of an endodontically associated tooth that consists of biomechanical preparation with obturation of the root canal system

    SVE

  • 2

    safer and more commonly accepted method of root canal treatment

    MVE

  • 3

    3-4 appointments to help reduce chances of error and infection

    MVE

  • 4

    easier to locate and clean canals

    SVE

  • 5

    anatomy is complex

    MVE

  • 6

    periapical lesions above 5 mm in diameter

    MVE

  • 7

    Teeth with sinus tracts

    SVE

  • 8

    Cracked teeth

    MVE

  • 9

    antibiotic cover, intravenous sedation, general anesthetic or is traveling a long distance

    SVE

  • 10

    Parkinson’s disease, chronic back pain or when treating pediatric patients

    MVE

  • 11

    TMJ problems, limited mouth opening

    MVE

  • 12

    presence of fine, curved or calcified canals

    MVE

  • 13

    Vital teeth

    SVE

  • 14

    nonvital teeth

    MVE

  • 15

    acute alveolar abscess

    MVE

  • 16

    Factors to consider before deciding on single or multi-visit treatment include CASERTPR

    CRACKED TEETH ANATOMY OF THE TOOTH BEING TREATED SKILL OF THE OPERATOR EXPERIENCE USING MODERN ENDODONTIC EQUIPMENT RADIOGRAPHIC SIZE OF THE PERIAPICAL LESION PATIENT FACTOR TEETH WITH SINS TRACT

  • 17

    Criteria of Case Selection for SVE (CAPAPAC)

    COMPETENCE OF THE CLINICIAN ACCESSIBILITY POSITIVE PATIENT ACCEPTANCE ABSENCE OF CLINICAL INTERFERENCES PULP STATUS AVAILABILITY OF SUFFICIENT TIME CLINICAL SYMPTOMS

  • 18

    Access opening done using a __ and ___ till a “drop” is felt indicating that the pulp chamber is entered.

    ROUND BUR TAPERED FISSURE BUR

  • 19

    done using finger files or rotary files with intermittent irrigation

    CLEANING AND SHAPING

  • 20

    done frequently to remove and loosen debris and microorganisms and to ensure that the debris are not pushed out the apex

    IRRIGATION

  • 21

    The most commonly used irrigants include: (5)

    EDTA CHLORHEXIDINE SODIUM HYPOCHLORITE CITRIC ACID DISTILLED WATER

  • 22

    EDTA %

    17

  • 23

    CHLORHEXIDINE %

    0.2%

  • 24

    Sodium hypochlorite %

    5.25

  • 25

    CITRIC ACID %

    50%

  • 26

    Obturation is done using ___ compaction technique

    VERTICAL AND LATERAL

  • 27

    post endodontic restoration is done using

    GIC OR TEMPORARY RESTORATION

  • 28

    Tooth with acute symptoms

    MVE

  • 29

    complex cases requiring significant time commitment.

    MVE

  • 30

    Endodontic therapy following trauma.

    MVE

  • 31

    Non vital teeth & acute inflammation.

    MVE

  • 32

    chronic periapical lesions.

    MVE

  • 33

    Root canals that cannot be dried due to persistent apical exudates.

    MVE

  • 34

    The main difference between the two is

    ROOM FOR ERROR

  • 35

    The most common core material worldwide

    GUTTA PERCHA

  • 36

    % of total volume with the remainder mostly zinc oxide and proprietary additives-- GP

    20%

  • 37

    Gutta-percha has ___ toxicity when compared with other components used in endodontic obturation and has withstood the test of time in clinical usage

    LOW DEGREE

  • 38

    phenol derivative and a major component of the numerous formulations of sealers that incorporate this liquid into a zinc oxide powder for placement with a solid core obturation

    EUGENOL

  • 39

    cytotoxic and invoke an inflammatory response in connective tissues

    ZOE

  • 40

    sealers are relatively new to the market place and have been promoted for their ability to stimulate repair.

    CALCIUM HYDROXIDE

  • 41

    calcium hydroxide reported this initial toxicity was due to the formation of a very small amount of ____ as a result of the chemical setting process.

    FORMALDEHYDE

  • 42

    biologically based procedures designed to replace damaged structures, including dentin and root structures, as well as cells of the pulp–dentin complex.

    REGENERATIVE ENDODONTICS

  • 43

    Regenerative endodontics biologically based procedures designed to replace the ____

    DAMAGED STRUCTURES DENTIN ROOT STRUCTURE PULP DENTIN COMPLEX

  • 44

    the restoration of the vascularity to a tissue or organ

    REVASCULARIZATION

  • 45

    the restoration of tissue continuity without the loss of original architecture and function

    REPAIR

  • 46

    described as an in-growth of vital tissue that does not resemble the original lost tissue

    REVITALIZATION

  • 47

    normal maturation of the root in the radiograph

    REGENAERATIVE PROCEDURE

  • 48

    induced apexification resulted in the formation of a calcific barrier at the apex

    CALCIUM HYDROXIDE MTA

  • 49

    PRIMARY GOAL OF REGENERATIVE ENDO

    ELIMINATION OF SYMPTOMS AND EVIDENCE OF BONY HEALING

  • 50

    SECONDARY GOAL OF RE

    INCREASED ROOT WALL THICKNESS AND INCREASED ROOT LENGTH

  • 51

    TERTIARY GOAL OF RE

    POSITIVE RESPONSE TO VITALITY TEST

  • 52

    undifferentiated cells that are capable of differentiating into various specialized cell types

    STEM CELLS

  • 53

    stem cell–based therapies

    REGENERATIVE ENDODONTICS

  • 54

    STEM CELLS CAN BE ___ and __ IN NATURE

    PLURIPOTENT MULTIPOTENT

  • 55

    Stem cells are located in specialized regions within the tissues termed

    STEM CELL NICHES

  • 56

    most commonly employed stem cells in regenerative endodontics (5)

    STEM CELLS OF APICAL PAPILLA DENTAL PULP STEM CELL INFLAMED PERIAPICAL PROGENITOR CELLS PERIODONTAL LIGAMENT STEM CELLS BONE MARROW STEM CELLS

  • 57

    growth factor significant for tooth regeneration

    BONE MORPHOGENETIC PROTEINS

  • 58

    These factors promote the differentiation of mesenchymal stem cells into odontoblast-like cells

    BMP

  • 59

    three-dimensional structure that contains growth factors

    SCAFFOLD

  • 60

    one of the most commonly used scaffolds in regenerative endodontic procedures

    PLATELET-RICH FIBRIN

  • 61

    contains a large quantity of platelet and cytokines

    FIBRIN MATRIX

  • 62

    helps in migration of fibroblasts and endothelial cells and is the source of growth factors that aid in revascularization

    FIBRIN

  • 63

    A ____ remaining at the apical end of the root canal might proliferate into the newly formed matrix and differentiate into ondontoblast

    FEW VITAL PULP CELLS

  • 64

    Continued root development could be due to ________, which are present abundantly in immature permanent teeth.

    MULTIPOTENT DENTAL PULP STEM CELLS

  • 65

    can proliferate and grow into the apical end and within the root canal. They may deposit hard tissue both at the apical end and on the lateral root walls

    STEM CELLS IN THE PERIDONTAL LIGAMENT

  • 66

    Instrumentation beyond the confines of the root canal to induce bleeding can also transplant mesenchymal stem cells from the bone into the canal lumen.

    STEM CELLS OF THE APICAL PAPILLA

  • 67

    rich source of growth factors such as platelet-derived growth factor, vascular endothelial growth factor, platelet-derived epithelial growth factor, and tissue growth factor

    BLOOD CLOT

  • 68

    The root canal systems are slowly irrigated first with : RE

    1.5% NAOCL (20ML/CANAL FOR 5 MINS)

  • 69

    and then irrigated with : RE

    SALINE (20ML/CANAL FOR 5MINS)

  • 70

    with an irrigating needle positioned about : RE

    1MM FROM THE ROOT END

  • 71

    FINAL TX VISIT FOR REGENERATIVE TYPICALLY WEEKS

    2-4

  • 72

    the intracanal medicament is removed by irrigating with

    17% EDTA (30ML/CANAL FOR 5MINS)

  • 73

    FINAL FLUSH OF INTRACANAL MEDICAMENTS

    SALINE (5ML/CANAL FOR 1MIN)

  • 74

    Bleeding is induced by rotating a : RE

    K FILE SIZE 25 2MM PAST THE APICAL FORAMEN

  • 75

    BLEEDING GOAL OF RE

    WHOLE CANAL FILLED WITH BLOOD LEVEL OF CEJ

  • 76

    combination of more than one antibiotic mixed into a consistency of a paste

    ANTIBIOTIC PASTE

  • 77

    TRIPLE ANTIBIOTIC PASTE

    CIPROFLOXACIN METRONIDAZOLE MINOCYCLINE IN A MACROGOL PROPYLENE GLYCOL VEHICLE

  • 78

    Modified triple antibiotic paste

    CIPROFLOXACIN METRONIDAZOLE CEFACLOR

  • 79

    ouble antibiotic paste

    CIPROFLOXACIN METRONIDAZOLE

  • 80

    WHEN EMPLOYING ANTIBIOTIC PASTE IT SHOULD REMAIN (LOCATION)

    BEOW CEJ

  • 81

    WHY ANTIBIOTIC SHOULD REMAIN BELOW CEJ

    MINIMIZE CROWN STAINING

  • 82

    CONCENTRATION OF ANTIBIOTIC PASTE

    0.1 mg/ml

  • 83

    Increase in the width of root canal walls within

    12-24 MONTHS

  • 84

    Discoloration due to use of ___ in triple antibiotic paste

    MINOCYCLINE

  • 85

    two terms routinely used in dentistry to predict and assess the treatment of disease

    PROGNOSIS OUTCOME

  • 86

    forecast about probable course and outcome of a disease and chances of recovery

    PROGNOSIS

  • 87

    measure of the success of the treatment and a consequence of the decisions made during the course of treatment

    OUTCOME

  • 88

    absence of an apical radiolucent lesion. This means that a lesion present at the time of treatment has resolved or if there was no lesion present at the time of treatment, none has developed

    RADIOGRAPHIC SUCCESS

  • 89

    is the continued persistence or development of radiolucency. Specifically a radiolucent lesion has remained the same, enlarged or has developed since treatment.

    RADIOGRAPHIC FAILURE

  • 90

    indicates a state of uncertainty. This classification includes teeth with radiolucency that are asymptomatic and functional.

    RADIOGRAPHICALLY UNKNOWN STATUS

  • 91

    plays a key role in the outcomes of root canal treatment

    QUALITY OF CORONAL RESTORATION

  • 92

    Preoperative periapical lesion - OUTCOME

    POOR LONG STANDING ROOT CANAL INFECTION

  • 93

    Large lesion

    LOWER FREQUENCY OF COMPLETE REGENERATION OF PERIAPICAL BONE

  • 94

    the ____ the lesion, the more favorable is the treatment prognosis.

    SMALLER

  • 95

    one of the constitutive preoperative factors negatively affecting the success of the endodontic treatment of the teeth with apical periodontitis

    DIABETES

  • 96

    could introduce necrotic tissue and bacteria in the root canal into periapical tissues

    OVERINSTRUMENTATION

  • 97

    leave bacteria in the apical few millimeters of the root canal

    UNDERINSTRUMENTATION

  • 98

    PRIMARY CAUSE OF ENDODONTIC PATHOLOGY

    PERSISTENT PRESENCE OF BACTERIA

  • 99

    to detect the presence or absence of a periapical lesion

    RADIOGRAPHIC EXAMINATION

  • 100

    to detect the presence or absence of symptoms/signs.

    CLINICAL EXAMINATION