JACKLINE
OHS III Final Review With Questions And 100% ALL DETAILED CORRECT ANSWERS
Terms in this set (174)
What was surgery originally used to be for? Remove damaged tissues thought to be dead
-Enhance restorative procedures
What is the current perspective on surgery? -Improve client appearance
-Preparing client for implants
When is the ONLY time you can do surgery on When periodontium is unhealthy and it can't be repaired with nonsurgical treatment ONLY
the periodontium?
OHS III Final Review
1/14
, 10/20/24, 1:30 AM
1) Provide access for improved root surface debridement
2) Reduce pocket depths - make it easier for patients to do OSC
3) Provide access for treatment of periodontal osseus defects - modify bone level or shape
4) Graft bone or bone-stimulating materials into osseous defects
Indications for periodontal surgery 5) Regenerate periodontium loss due to disease (cementum, PDL, alveolar bone)
6) Improve appearance of periodontium (contours, gingival level)
7) Enhance prosthetic dental care (eg. crown lengthening, alveolar ridge contours)
8) Allow placement of dental implants (preparation of site)
9) Resect or remove tissues (eg. gingivectomy)
-Totally noncompliant with home care
-High caries risk
-Unrealistic outcomes for surgical outcomes
-Systemic diseases/conditions
--recent history of heart attack
Relative Contraindications for periodontal
--uncontrolled hypertension
surgery
--uncontrolled diabetes
--certain bleeding disorders
--kidney dialysis
--history or radiation to jaws
--HIV infection
Healing of a wound by formation of tissue that does NOT truly restore original function of
the body part
Repair of periodontium after surgery
-Result: Long Junctional Epithelium
-eg. scar, healing after instrumentation
Reunion of CT and root that was separated by incision or injury, NOT disease
Reattachment of periodontium after surgery -Moving healthy tissue on a tooth may be necessary to access damaged tissue on an adjacent
tooth
Union of pathologically exposed root w/ CT or epithelium
New attachment of periodontium after surgery -occurs when epithelium and CT are newly attached to root where periodontitis previously
destroyed the attachement
New attachment: occurs in area formerly damaged by disease
What's the difference between reattachment
and new attachment?
Reattachment: tissues are separated in the absence of disease
Biologic process where architecture and function of lost tissue are completely restored
Regeneration of periodontium after surgery -tissues look exactly the same as before
-reforming of cementum, PDL, alveolar bone
OHS III Final Review
2/14
OHS III Final Review With Questions And 100% ALL DETAILED CORRECT ANSWERS
Terms in this set (174)
What was surgery originally used to be for? Remove damaged tissues thought to be dead
-Enhance restorative procedures
What is the current perspective on surgery? -Improve client appearance
-Preparing client for implants
When is the ONLY time you can do surgery on When periodontium is unhealthy and it can't be repaired with nonsurgical treatment ONLY
the periodontium?
OHS III Final Review
1/14
, 10/20/24, 1:30 AM
1) Provide access for improved root surface debridement
2) Reduce pocket depths - make it easier for patients to do OSC
3) Provide access for treatment of periodontal osseus defects - modify bone level or shape
4) Graft bone or bone-stimulating materials into osseous defects
Indications for periodontal surgery 5) Regenerate periodontium loss due to disease (cementum, PDL, alveolar bone)
6) Improve appearance of periodontium (contours, gingival level)
7) Enhance prosthetic dental care (eg. crown lengthening, alveolar ridge contours)
8) Allow placement of dental implants (preparation of site)
9) Resect or remove tissues (eg. gingivectomy)
-Totally noncompliant with home care
-High caries risk
-Unrealistic outcomes for surgical outcomes
-Systemic diseases/conditions
--recent history of heart attack
Relative Contraindications for periodontal
--uncontrolled hypertension
surgery
--uncontrolled diabetes
--certain bleeding disorders
--kidney dialysis
--history or radiation to jaws
--HIV infection
Healing of a wound by formation of tissue that does NOT truly restore original function of
the body part
Repair of periodontium after surgery
-Result: Long Junctional Epithelium
-eg. scar, healing after instrumentation
Reunion of CT and root that was separated by incision or injury, NOT disease
Reattachment of periodontium after surgery -Moving healthy tissue on a tooth may be necessary to access damaged tissue on an adjacent
tooth
Union of pathologically exposed root w/ CT or epithelium
New attachment of periodontium after surgery -occurs when epithelium and CT are newly attached to root where periodontitis previously
destroyed the attachement
New attachment: occurs in area formerly damaged by disease
What's the difference between reattachment
and new attachment?
Reattachment: tissues are separated in the absence of disease
Biologic process where architecture and function of lost tissue are completely restored
Regeneration of periodontium after surgery -tissues look exactly the same as before
-reforming of cementum, PDL, alveolar bone
OHS III Final Review
2/14
