Patient Evaluation, Esthetic Considerations, and Biologic Principles in Restorative Dentistry

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Last updated 4:37 PM on 9/20/26
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13 Terms

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Problem-Oriented Treatment Planning Model

A systematic diagnostic approach requiring patient evaluation to formulate an itemized list of problems, consider treatment options for each, and sequence optimal solutions into an integrated treatment plan.

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Treatment-Oriented Model

A treatment planning approach where the examining dentist directly equates observed intraoral conditions to specific treatment forms, generating a list of needed procedures.

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Sequence of Treatment

The logical medical-based ordering of dental care: Chief complaint, Medical/systemic care, Emergency care, Treatment plan presentation, Disease control, Reevaluation, Definitive care, and Maintenance care.

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O'Leary Index

A standardized plaque index used to objectively measure and document plaque accumulation over time.

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Salivary Hypofunction

An abnormally low salivary flow rate defined by an unstimulated flow rate below 0.1 to 0.2Melville/min0.1\text{ to }0.2 Melville/min, which heightens caries risk.

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Test Cavity

The initiation of a tooth preparation without local anesthetic to assess pulpal vitality when thermal and electric pulp tests are inconclusive.

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Biologic Width

The combined apicocoronal dimension of the junctional epithelium (approximately 1.0mm1.0\,mm) and connective tissue attachment (approximately 1.0mm1.0\,mm), totaling approximately 2.0mm2.0\,mm.

<p>The combined apicocoronal dimension of the junctional epithelium (approximately $$1.0\,mm$$) and connective tissue attachment (approximately $$1.0\,mm$$), totaling approximately $$2.0\,mm$$.</p>
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Attrition

Mechanical wear of tooth structure caused by direct tooth-to-tooth contact during functional or parafunctional activity.

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Abrasion

Mechanical wear of tooth structure resulting from frictional contact with objects or substances other than opposing tooth structure.

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Erosion

The progressive loss of tooth structure through chemical processes that do not involve bacterial action, such as gastric or dietary acid contact.

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Abfraction

A noncarious cervical lesion (NCCL) hypothesized to result from a combination of tooth brush/paste abrasion and tooth flexure induced by occlusal loading stresses.