1/16
Looks like no tags are added yet.
Name | Mastery | Learn | Test | Matching | Spaced | Call with Kai |
|---|
No study sessions yet.
risk factors for caries
Poor diet
Previous caries
polypharmacy
Xerostomia
primary prevention (caries) (examples)
Prevention of disease
Oral hygiene instructions (OHI)
diet modifications
sealents
minerilizing agents
secondary prevention (caries)
includes detection and treatment of early lesions
radiographs and visual changes to detect caries
slow or arrest early decay.
tertiary prevention (caries)
treating the decay to prevent further tissue damage
Interim therapeutic restorations
Direct restorations (amalgam,
composite, glass ionomer)
patient - level intervention
re-establish mineral balance
diet change
OHI
Lesion - level intervention
non-restorative / non-surgical
minimally invasive vs invasive
what do calcium phosphate products do
Induces hydroxyapatite formation
Promotes remineralization and desensitizing
critical PH of Calcium phosphate products
5.5
calcium phosphate pastes goal
Reinforces enamel and dentin minerals
closes dental tubules
what calcium phosphate is closest to bone
hydroxyapatite
most stabel calcium phosphate product
hydroxyapatite
tricalcium phosphate (TCP)
less stable than HAP and more soluble
precipitation of an apatite layer upon incubation in aqueous ionic solutions
amorphous calcium phosphate (ACP)
Produced by rapid precipitation of calcium and phosphate ions from aqueous solutions
release a host of ions (can change the PH)
antimicrobial peptides
preform biological functions
immune defense (plants/invertabraes)
?????????
what do antimicrobial peptides do
specific targets
Small Molecular Antibiotics
Target Multiple Microbes
Promote Resistance
Affect the (Oral) Microbiome
what breaks down in saliva
antimicrobial peptides