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Coral pink
Color of healthy gingiva
Red
COlor of gingivitis
Knife edge and scalloped
COntour of healthy gingiva
Firm and resilient with stippling of attached gingiva
CoNSISTENCY OF HEALTH YGINGIVA
ROlled with bulbous papillae
COntour of gingivitis
edematous with loss of stippling
Consistency and texture of gingivits
Dental plaque biofilm-Indiced GIngivitis Site
it is defined as an inflammatory lesion taht arises from the interaction between the dental plaque biofilm and the host's immune inflammatory response
-GIngivitis site= specific location of gingivitis
- GIngivitis case = presence of inflammation (one or more gingival sites)
Difference between gingivitis site and gingivitis case
-Redness
-Swelling
-BOP (Bleeding On Probing)
GIngival site is typically identified by signs of?
GIngivitis site
Refers to specific location in the mouth where gingival inflammation is present
GIngival case
Refers to a whole patient who ahs been diagnosed with gingivities based on presence of inflammation at one or more gingival sites
-Intact periodontium
-Reduced periodontium
Name the 2 subclassification under gingivitis case
Intact periodontium
THis periodontium will present without clinical attachement loss or radiographic bone loss
Reduced periodontium
This periodontium is GC on a reduced perodontium can typically present as gingical recession or crown lengthening
-Localized severity
-Generalized severity
TWo category of severity
Localized severity
This type of gingival severity is where BOP % >10% and <30% noting that patients
Generlized severity
This type of gingival severity shows as BOP greater than 30%
Bleeding on Probing
Meaning of BOP
Localized gingivitis
This type of gingivitis is confined to the gingiva of a single tooth or group of teeth
Generalized gingivitis
This type of gingivitis involved the entire mouth
Marginal gingivitis
This type of gingivitis involves the gingival margin and it can include portion of contigous attached gingiva
Papillary gingivitis
THis type of gingivitis involves the interdental papillary and it often extends into the adjacent porption of the gingival margin
Diffuse gingivitis
THis type of gingivisitis affects gingival margin, attached gingiva and interdental papillae
-Initial lesion
-Early lesion
-Established lesion
-Advanced lesion
List the 4 stages of gingival inflammation
-DIlated capillaries
in initial lesion, what type of capillaries does it consist of?
Increased blood flow
In inital lesion, what happens to the blood flow?
2-4 DAYS
How many days does inital lesion last
TRue
TRue or false: the blood vessels in inital lesion is vasodialted/ vasodialtion (Vasculitis)
-Polymorphonuclear leukocytes
-Junction and sulcular epithelium
In the inital lesion, to defend the gums there would be infiltration of what cells and what epithelium are they heading
-Polymorphonuclear leukocytes
Predominant cells of initial lesions
Increase gingival fluid flow
Clinical findings of Initial lesion
Early lesion
What evolves from the initial lesion after the beginning of plaque accumulation
1 WEEK
How long does the evolution from stage 1 (initial lesion) to stage 2 (early lesion)
Leukocytes (specifically lymphocytes)
In early lesion (stage 2), what cells are revealed in the connective tissue
junctional epithelium
In stage 2( early lesion) Most of the leukocytes are beneath what type of epithelium?
False, it increases
True or false: in early lesion (stage 2), collagen destruction is decreased?
4-7 days
DUration of early lesion (stage 2)
vascular proliferation
In early lesions (stage 2), what is the stage of the blood vessels or what is present in blood vessels
Early lesion (stage 2)
In this stage, it shows erythema due to the proliferation of capillaries and increase formation of capillary loops between rete pegs or ridges
Lymphocytes
Predominant cell present in early lesion (stage 2)
Erythema and bleeding on probing (BOP)
Clincal findings in ealry lesion (stage 2)
Early lesion (Stage 2)
What stage is where BOP is present?
Small gingival pocket line
In Established lesion( stage 3), what is created in the pocket epithelium
blood vessels = engorged & congested
Venous return = impared
blood flow = sluggish
Deinf the sibgingival plaque phase
Locallized gingival anoxemia
What is present in estalbished lesion that is superimposed a somewhat bluish hue on the reddened gingiva?
True
True or false: increase number of plasma cells in established lesion
Plasma cells
Predominant cell in established lesion
14-21 DAYS
duration of stage 3 estalbished lesion
True
True or false: vascular state is the same in stage 2 with blood stasis in stage 3
CHanges in color, size, texture, and so on
CLinical findings of stage 3 established lesion
irreversible tissue destruction phase
What phase is present in stage 4 advanced lesion
Plasma cells
iN stage 4 advanced lesion, what cells are dominant in connective tissue
Neutrophils
In stage 4 advanced lesion, what cells are dominant in junctional epithelium
Stage 4 advanced lesion
This stage is where fibrosis of the gingiva is present and there is a widespread manifestation of inflammatory and immnopathologic tissue damage
Alveolar bone
The extension of the inflammation in stage 4 advanced lesion reaches to?
-Attachement loss
-destruction of alevolar bone
in stage 4 advanced lesion, lengthenign of tooth crown and gingival destruction is shown through
Chronic gingivits
Identify chronic or acute: soggy puffiness that pits on pressure
Chronic gingivitis
Identify chronic or acute: Marked siftness and friability with ready fragmentation on exploration with probe and pinpoint surface areas of redness and desquamation
CHronic gingivitis
Identify clinical differencechronic or acute: consistency is firm & leathery
Acute gingivitis
Identify clinical difference chronic or acute: diffuse puffiness and softening
Acute gingivitis
Identify clinical difference chronic and acute: sloughing with grayish, flakelike particles of debris adhering to eroded surface
Acute gingivitis
Identify clinical difference chronic and acute: vescile formation
-increease gingival crevical fluid
-Bleeding from the gingival sulcus on gentle probing
2 earliest signs of gingival inflammation
Chronic inflammation
Most common cause of abnormal gingival BOP is?
-toothbrush
-toothpick
-food impaction
example of mechanical trauma
-Endogenous
-Exogenous
What are the two systemic factors that are associated wtih color change
-Peutz-jeghers syndrome
-Addison's disease
-Von recklinghausen disease
-Albright syndrome
PAVA
In endogenous, list teh 4 types of conditions that increase melanin pigmentation
adrenal dysfunction
Addison's disease is caused by what?
Peutz-Jeghers syndrome
This condition produces intestinal polyposis and melanin pigmentation in the oral mucosa and lips
-Intestinal polyposis
-Melanin pigmentation
Peutz Jeghers sydnrome procudes 2 condtions in the oral mucosa and lips?
Isolated patches of discoloration (bluish-black to brown)
In addison's disease, what does it produce?
-Albright syndrome
-Von Recklinghausen
2 conditions produce ares of oral melanin pigmentation, waht are the 2 condtions
-coal
-metal dust
-coloring agents (food and lozengers)
examples of exogenous
Actual position
This is the level of the coronal end of the epithelium attachment on the tooth
Gingivitis in maxillary buccal area of oral cavity
IN mouth breather what is a common finding in patients?
Apparent position
This position is the level of the crest of the gingival margin
Red, shiny, edematous
Appearance of the affected gingiva caused by mouth breathing
Apparent positon of the gingiva
THe severity of recession is usually determind by what position?
Surface dehydration
reason for red, shiny and edematous appearance of gingiva from mouth breathing
Actual position
THis position determinds the clinical attachment loss
Stippling
THis surface feature is an external reflection of the underlyign connective tissue proejctions into the overlying epithelium
-Toothbrush abrasion
-Toothpicks
Causes of stillman's cleft
Stillman's cleft
This is the v shaped recession that does not follow the contour
-Fautly toothbrushing technique
-TOoth malposition
-FRiction from soft tissue
-GIngival inflammation
-Abnormal frenum attachement
-Iatrogenic dentsitry
6 Etiologic factors for gingiva recession
-Size of blood vessels
-Epithelial thickness
-Quantity of keratinization
-Pigments in the epihtelium
BEKP
COlor changes in gingiva is determined by?