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Paediatrics - Trauma

Usuario eliminado El usuario ha eliminado su información de asignaturas Inglés 38 fichas

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  1. 1What should a trauma pt be asked?Where, how, when the accident occurred
    Any need to tetanus?
    Were they unconscious?
    - nausea, vomit, amnesia may indicate a brain injury -> A&E
  2. 2What is the trama stamp?C - Colour
    D- Displacement - NB only at 1st visit
    M - Mobility
    S - Sinus/Tenderness in sulcus
    E - Electric Pulp Test
    T - Thermal Pulp Test
    T - Tenderness to Percussion
    R - Radiographs
  3. 3What factors affect prognosis?Pt age ∴ apex open/closed
    Injury type
    Associated injuries
    Time passed until Rx
    Infection
  4. 4What general advice is given to a trauma pt?Soft diet
    Avoid sports for 2/52
    Use soft TB after meals
    CHX rinse 2x daily for 1/52
    Rv apts important
  5. 5How may crown and root fractures be classified?CROWN -> uncomplicated ∴ enamel or enamel and dentine
    complicated ∴ inc.pulp
    ROOT -> apical 1/3
    mid 1/3
    coronal 1/3
    CROWN-ROOT -> pulp or no pulp involvement
  6. 6Detail the management of an uncomplicated crown #Assess -> history, exam - trauma stamp
    Account for missing fragments -> if not, poss.inhalation?
    Rebond tooth fragment -> NB discolouration over time
    /or/
    Composite restoration +/- CaOH
    Rv
  7. 7How is trauma monitored? What are you looking for?Trauma Stamp
    Follow up apts at 1/12, 3/12, 6/12 and 1year
    Monitor re: root development, resorption, necrosis, injury to permanent successors
  8. 8How is a complicated crown # managed? What factors are important in deciding Rx?Assess -> history, exam - trauma stamp
    If small exposure and <24 hours -> direct pulp cap and restore
    If large exposure and/or >24 hours -> pulpotomy/pulpectomy and restore
  9. 9Describe a pulpotomyDecide if partial (Cvek) or full pulpotomy
    BOTH -> history, exam, LA, isolation
    PARTIAL -> remove 2-3mm circumference of exposure
    Assess bleeding -> if stopped: CaOH and restore
    if not, may need full pulpotomy
    FULL -> access and remove coronal pulp w/s.speed/excavator
    Control haemorrhage ->
    ferric sulphate ONLY IN PRIMARY TEETH DUE TO STAIN
    otherwise CWR
    If still bleeding, may require pulpectomy
    CaOH/MTA @ pulp stumps
    Restore (SSC in primary molars)
  10. 10Name the different splints and duration of use for trauma casesSEA LAM CD
    FLEX 2/52 - Sublux, Extrusion, Avulsion
    FLEX 4/52 - Lux, Apical 1/3 root, Mid 1/3 root
    FLEX 4/12 - Coronal 1/3 root
    RIGID 4/52 - Dento-alveolar #
  11. 11What is the difference between a flexible and a rigid splint?Same material (ortho wire, composite bonded)
    FLEX - 1 tooth either side of all traumatised teeth
    RIGID - 2 teeth either side
  12. 12How are root fractures managed? What factors determine Rx?Displacement and mobility
    None - monitor and gen.advice
    Displaced/Mobile - Reposition, splint depends on type of root #
    If RCT required, RCT to # line. Fragment will remain/resorb
  13. 13What type of root # healing can occur?HEALING
    Calcified -> # close together ∴ may be visible
    Connective Tissue -> # line seen but w/rounded edges
    Bone -> bony bridge separates fragments
    NON-HEALING
    Granulation tissue and loss of vitality
  14. 14What is the treatment of a crown-root #?XLA
    /or/
    Extrusion if more than 50:50 crown:root
  15. 15Define concussionInjury to the PDL but with NO mobility or displacement
  16. 16Define subluxationInjury to PDL with mobility but NO displacement
  17. 17How are concussions and subluxations managed?Trauma stamp
    Monitor
    No Rx /or/ FLEX 2/52
    Pt advice
  18. 18Define extrusionPartial displacement OUT of socket
    PDL damage
    NO bone damage
  19. 19Define lateral luxationPartial displacement from socket in ALL OTHER directions
    PDL damage
    1 surface alveolar bone #
  20. 20Define intrusionDisplacement IN to socket
    PDL and bone damage
  21. 21How is an intrusion managed? What factors define Rx?Open vs closed apex
    <6mm>
    OPEN APEX <6mm disimpact and allow to erupt
    >6mm poss. surgical reposition
    FLEX 4/52
    CLOSED APEX <6mm disimpact and move w/ortho
    >6mm surgical reposition
    FLEX 4/52
  22. 22What advice would you give to a patient over the phone about an avulsion?Don't panic
    Handle crown NOT root
    Check if tooth is whole or not
    Rinse under cold water
    Replant ASAP
    If replanted, gently bite on handkerchief
    /or/
    Store in milk/saliva/saline
    Visit GDP ASAP
  23. 23What are the critical factors for an avulsed tooth?Amount of damage to PDL & pulp
    Extra-alveolar dry time - EADT <60mins<
    Extra-alveolar time - EAT
    Storage medium
  24. 24How do you manage an avulsed tooth w/ EADT <60mins?FOR OPEN AND CLOSED APICES
    Assess, history, trauma stamp
    Account for all tooth tissue
    If replanted, remove
    Do not handle root
    Rinse PDL and apex w/saline
    LA
    Recontour and irrigate socket as needed
    Gently replant
    Confirm position radiographically
    FLEX splint 2/52
    ABs/CHX/Tetanus as needed
    Rv
  25. 25How do you manage an avulsed tooth w/ EADT <60mins but EAT >45mins?SAME FOR CLOSED AND OPEN APICES
    Replant as normal
    FLEX 2/52
    Extirpate before splint removal
    Dress w/ledermix/NSCaOh for 1/52
    OPEN APEX ->Place MTA to get apical stop, then obturate
    CLOSED APEX -> Obturate as needed
  26. 26How do you manage an open apex avulsed tooth with EAT <45mins?Replant as usual
    Monitor as may revascularise alone
    RCT as needed if no improvement
  27. 27How do you manage an avulsed tooth with EADT >60mins?SAME FOR OPEN AND CLOSED APICES
    Remove necrotic PDL
    Soak in NaF for 20mins
    Extirpate and obturate OUTSIDE mouth
    Replant
    FLEX 4/52
  28. 28How is a dento-alveolar # managed?Assess, exam, trauma stamp
    Reposition under LA
    RIGID 4/52
    Monitor
  29. 29Explain the four types of resorption1. External Surface -> PDL damage that heals ∴ non-progressive e.g. excessive orthodontics
    2. External Inflammatory -> Progressive, PDL damage. Necrotic pulp tissue via dentinal tubules 'feeds' resorption. Acidic environment ∴ osteoclasts stimulated
    Indistinct root surface but 'tramlines' intact
    3. Internal Inflammatory -> Progressive, due to partially non-vital tooth
    Vital part of tooth 'feeds' resorption
    Indistinct 'tramlines' but root surface intact
    4. Replacement Resorption -> Ankylosis
    Severely damaged PDL and cementum ∴ no normal healing
    Tooth resorbs as part of bone remodelling and becomes fused to bone
  30. 30How is resorption managed?External Surface -> extripate
    NSCaOh every 3/12 up to 1 year
    Once resorption stops, RCT
    If still progressive, plan for replacement
    Internal Surface -> same management as ext.
    Ankylosis -> monitor for PA path.
    Other Rx re: aesthetics
  31. 31What is pulp canal obliteration?Response of a vital pulp to trauma
    Progressive hard tissue formation in pulp
    Gradual narrowing until obliteration
    Rx - monitor
  32. 32What colour changes can occur with trauma?Immediate = Pink -> bleeding into dentinal tubules
    Can resolve
    If not, suspect necrosis
    Days = Brown/Black -> pulp necrosis
    Weeks/Months = yellow/opaque -> excessive tertiary dentine formation and poss.obliteration
  33. 33How are primary tooth crown #s managed?Uncomplicated -> restore
    Complicated -> RCT/XLA
    Crown-Root -> XLA and possibly leave root fragment if difficult to retrieve
  34. 34How are primary teeth root #s managed?Undisplaced and no mobility -> monitor
    Others -> XLA of fragments retrievable
    Leave apical root fragments to resorb and avoid damaging permanent successor
  35. 35How are primary concussion, sublux, lux. and avulsion injuries managed?Conussion and sub.lux. -> monitor
    Lat.Lux -> XLA if affecting occlusion. Monitor if not
    Intrusion -> PA to localise
    Assess root tip position
    If BUCCAL -> leave or XLA after 6/12 w/no eruption
    If PALATAL -> XLA
    Extrusion -> XLA
    Avulsion -> DO NOT REPLANT
    check for fragments
  36. 36What effects can trauma have on primary teeth?Discolouration -> colour and presentation time dictates Rx
    Infection
    Resorption -> XLA
    Delayed exfoliation -> XLA
  37. 37What effects on the permanent dentition can primary tooth trauma have?Varies w/age -> younger = greater damage due to developing permanent tooth
    Enamel defects e.g. hypomineralisation, hypoplasia
    Abnormal morphology e.g. dilaceration
    Delayed eruption
    Arrested development
    Odontome formation
    Ectopic
  38. 38—

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El usuario ha eliminado su información de asignaturas Fichas sobre Paediatrics - Trauma, creado por Usuario eliminado el 05/04/2017.
Creado por
Usuario eliminado · abr 2017
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5 abr 2017
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  • Creado por Michael Brown · 27 nov 2015
  • Copiado por Megan Geib · 5 abr 2017
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