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Quiz 4
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Questions in this quiz (43)
1What is the purpose of using a prophy jet or air flow?
- AOnly to remove supragingival stain
- BTo remove supragingival stain and subgingival calculus
- CTo remove supragingival stain, calculus, and to clean pits and fissures
- DTo remove supragingival stain, plaque biofilm, and clean pits and fissures
2In what circumstances are the prophy jet and air flow used?
- AHeavy Extrinsic stain
- BOrthodontia
- CBiofilm Management
- DAll of them
3What are the contraindications for using the prophy jet and air flow?
- ASodium Restricted Diets
- BRespiratory Diseases
- CStroke
- DDiuretics
- ETitanium Implants
- FCompromised Immune System
- GCommunicable Diseases
- HLong Term Steroid Therapy
- IDentinal Hypersensitivity
- JNewly Erupted Teeth
4Sodium Bicarbonate is safe to use subgingivally.
- ATrue
- BFalse
5What are the contraindications for the use of Sodium Bicarbonate?
- AComposite restorations and root surfaces
- BComposite restorations, root surfaces, systemic contraindications, and subgingival use
- CSubgingival use and root surfaces
- DSubgingival use, systemic contraindications, and subgingival use
6Glycine and Erythritol are safe to use supragingivally.
- ATrue
- BFalse
7When using the Hu Friedly Air Polisher on posterior teeth, it should be pointed at [blank_start]80[blank_end] degrees. For anterior teeth it should be pointed at [blank_start]60[blank_end] degrees. Lastly, for occlusal surfaces it should be pointed at [blank_start]90[blank_end] degrees.
- A80
- B60
- C90
- D40
- E60
- F80
- G90
- H40
- I90
- J60
- K80
- L40
8The Hu Friedly Air Polisher has four powders that are used with it. The first powder is known as [blank_start]Sodium Bicarbonate based powder[blank_end] and it has the smallest particle size. The second powder is known as the [blank_start]Air Flow Perio Powder[blank_end] or [blank_start]Glycine[blank_end]. This powder can be used supragingivally or subgingivally for biofilm and light stain removal. The third powder is known as [blank_start]Air Flow Plus Powder[blank_end] or [blank_start]Erythritol[blank_end] and can be used supragingivally and subgingivally for biofilm and light to moderate stain removal. The last powder is known as [blank_start]Airflow Classic Powder[blank_end] or [blank_start]Sodium Bicarbonate[blank_end] and is used supragingivally for heavy stain removal. None of these remove calculus.
- ASodium Bicarbonate based powder
- BAir Flow Perio Powder
- CGlycine
- DAir Flow Plus Powder
- EErythritol
- FAirflow Classic Powder
- GSodium Bicarbonate
9The Hu Friedy Air Flow can be used on implants, ortho brackets, restorative materials, crowns, and veneers.
- ATrue
- BFalse
10Aluminum Trihydroxide is an alternative for patients who cannot have [blank_start]sodium[blank_end], It is safe to use with [blank_start]heavy stained[blank_end] enamel, and the contraindications include cast restorations, luting cements, resins, glass ionomers, and use on [blank_start]dentin and cementum[blank_end].
- Asodium
- Bzinc
- Cvitamin C
- Dpotassium
- Eheavy stained
- Flightly stained
- Gmoderately stained
- Hdentin and cementum
- Iroot surfaces
- Jsubgingival surfaces
- Ksupragingival surfaces
11Calcium Sodium Phosphosilicate has bioactive glass which occludes dentinal tubules to reduce [blank_start]dentinal hypersensitivity[blank_end] and it has the hardest [blank_start]airpolishing particle[blank_end].
- Adentinal hypersensitivity
- Babrasivity
- Cstaining
- Dwhitening
- Eairpolishing particle
- Fbrush
- Gparticle size
- Hbristles
12Calcium Carbonate is effective for [blank_start]stain[blank_end] removal although it needs more research to determine effectiveness and abrasive potential. There is no subgingival use because of [blank_start]root defects[blank_end].
- Astain
- Bcalculus
- Ctobacco
- Denamel
- Edentin
- Froot defects
- Gabrasivity
- Hhealth
- Igingivitis
- Jperiodontitis
- Kgingival defects
13When using the Hu Friedy Air Flow you point it apically for supragingival use and coronally for subgingival use.
- ATrue
- BFalse
14In stage I (initial) of gingivitis there are no clinical signs, but the pathogenic signs include:
- AMigration of PMNs to connective tissue
- BRedness
- CLoss of stippling
- DPlasma leaks
- EGingival fluid flows in pocket
- FT lymphocytes predominate
- GT and B lymphocytes are equal in numbers
15In stage II (early) of gingivitis the clinical signs include:
- ARedness
- BTenderness
- CLoss of stippling
- DBOP
- EIncrease in probing depths
- FExudate
- Gtissue swelling
16In stage II (early) of gingivitis, the pathological signs include:
- AIncrease in T lymphocytes
- BIncrease in crevicular fluid
- CT and B lymphocytes are equal in number
- DCollagen destroyed
- EFibroblasts destroyed
- FCapillaries proliferate
- GEdema increases
- HLength of JE is disrupted
17In stage III (established) of gingivitis, the clinical signs include:
- ARedness
- BIncreased probing depths
- CBOP
- DExudate formation
- ETissue Swelling
- FDestructive changes into the bone and periodontal tissues
18In stage III (established) of gingivitis, the pathological signs include:
- ACapillaries proliferate
- BIncrease T lymphocytes
- CT and B lymphocytes equal in number
- DPlasma cell infiltrate
- EEdema increases
- FFibroblasts destroyed
- GPlasma leaks
19What is the only difference between Stage IV (advanced) gingivitis and Stage III (established gingivitis)?
- AClinically there is no redness
- BPathologically there are no lymphocytes
- CPathologically there are destructive changes into the bone and periodontal tissues
- DClinically there is no increase in probing depths
- EThere are no changes, everything is the same as stage III
20Tetracycline is an antibiotic
- ATrue
- BFalse
21Necrotizing Gingivitis has characteristics such as punched out [blank_start]papillae[blank_end], profuse [blank_start]bleeding[blank_end], [blank_start]fever[blank_end], [blank_start]fatigue[blank_end], and swollen [blank_start]lymph nodes[blank_end]. Symptoms of NG include painful [blank_start]bleeding gingiva[blank_end] and [blank_start]foul breath[blank_end]. The treatment for NG includes a gentle [blank_start]debridement[blank_end] over [blank_start]a few days[blank_end] and [blank_start]antibiotics[blank_end].
- Apapillae
- Bbleeding
- Cfever
- Dfatigue
- Elymph nodes
- Ffoul breath
- Gbleeding gingiva
- Hdebridement
- Ia few days
- Jone appointment
- Ka few weeks
- La few months
- Mantibiotics
22Necrotizing Periodontitis has characteristics and symptoms that include loss of [blank_start]attachment[blank_end], alveolar [blank_start]bone loss[blank_end], [blank_start]metallic[blank_end] taste, [blank_start]fever[blank_end], swollen [blank_start]lymph nodes[blank_end], [blank_start]pseudomembrane[blank_end], and fiery red [blank_start]gingiva[blank_end] underneath.
- Aattachment
- Bbone loss
- Cmetallic
- Dfruity
- Esour
- Ffever
- Glymph nodes
- Hpseudomembrane
- Igingiva
23Some treatment options for Necrotizing Periodontitis include:
- AGentle Debridement (over a few days)
- BAntibiotics
- CRinses
- DNutrition
- EOHI
- FFrequent recall
- GPossible surgery
- HSmoking cessation
- INo more dental visits
- Jthere is no way to treat Necrotizing periodontitis
24Necrotizing stomatitis extends to what parts?
- ATongue, ears, heart, and gingiva
- BCheek and palate
- CTongue, Cheek, Palate, and lips
- DLips, heart, cheek, palate
25Necrotizing stomatitis is the most severe tissue necrosis. Even though it is the most severe, it is the most common form of necrotizing periodontitis.
- ABoth True
- BBoth False
- CThe first sentence is true, the second sentence is false.
- DThe first sentence is false, the second sentence is true.
26Gingivitis that is associated with the endocrine system includes [blank_start]puberty[blank_end] gingivitis, [blank_start]pregnancy[blank_end] gingivitis, [blank_start]menstrual[blank_end] cycle or [blank_start]contraceptive[blank_end] gingivitis, and [blank_start]menopause[blank_end] or [blank_start]osteoporosis[blank_end].
- Apuberty
- Bpregnancy
- Cmenstrual
- Dcontraceptive
- Emenopause
- Fosteoporosis
27What is a benign fibrovascular localized ulcerated mass that is deep red, smooth, shiny, painless, and can grow.
- ANecrotizing Stomatitis
- BPyogenic Granuloma
- CLinear Gingival Erythema
- DAcute Myelocytic Leukemia
28What systemic factors is gingivitis modified by?
- APyogenic Granuloma
- BDyscrasias/Leukemia-associated
- CLinear Gingival Erythema
- DVitamin A Deficiency
- EAcute Myelocytic Leukemia
- FNecrotizing gingivitis
29Which factory is caused by HIV and has a 2-3mm red band around the gingiva.
- ADyscrasias/Leukemia-associated
- BLinear Gingival Erythema
- CAcute Myelocytic Leukemia
- DPyogenic Granuloma
30The characteristics of mouth breathing gingivitis include [blank_start]inflammation[blank_end] in which the cause is unknown, [blank_start]irritation[blank_end], excessive [blank_start]drying[blank_end] of tissue, and the protective function of [blank_start]saliva[blank_end] is reduced.
- Ainflammation
- Birritation
- Cdrying
- Dsaliva
31Role of Vitamins in periodontal health:
Vitamin A - [blank_start]Salivary Glands[blank_end], Epithelial tissues, Immune response
Vitamin C - [blank_start]Collagen[blank_end], [blank_start]CT[blank_end], Immune response
Vitamin D - Host defense against [blank_start]infection[blank_end]
Proteins - [blank_start]Immune response[blank_end]
Vitamin B complexes - [blank_start]Epithelial[blank_end], CT
Amino acids and proteins - [blank_start]calcification[blank_end] of alveolus and cementum, immune response- ASalivary Glands
- BCollagen
- Cinfection
- DImmune response
- EEpithelial
- FCT
- Gcalcification
32What are the Characteristics of Desquamative Gingivitis?
- AChronic
- BNo Papillary Necrosis
- CPatchy Desquamation
- DEpithelial Cells With Few Bacteria
- ENo Odor
- FBleeding
- GNo Necrosis
- HAutoimmune
33When looking at a Periapical Abscess, signs include:
- AMay not be Perio Pocket
- BAssociated with a Deep Pocket
- CMay be a Large Restoration
- DAngular Bone Loss or furcation
- EVital Pulp
- FNonvital Pulp
- GSwelling More Apical With Fistula
- HPain more severe
- IPain dull and localized
- JSensitivity to Percussion
34When looking at a Periodontal Abscess, signs include:
- AAssociated with a Deep Pocket
- BAngular Bone Loss or Furcation
- CNonvital Pulp
- DVital Pulp
- EPain is Dull and Localized
- FMay not be Fistula
- GPain more Severe
- HMay not be Sensitive to Percussion
35Symptoms of Acute Abscesses include [blank_start]enlarged[blank_end] and red, [blank_start]smooth[blank_end] and shiny, mild [blank_start]discomfort[blank_end], exudate, [blank_start]mobility[blank_end], and tenderness. Symptoms of Chronic Abscesses include [blank_start]asymptomatic[blank_end] edematous, no pain or [blank_start]dull pain[blank_end], [blank_start]intermittent[blank_end] exudate that may drain through a [blank_start]fistula[blank_end].
- Aenlarged
- Bsmooth
- Cdiscomfort
- Dmobility
- Easymptomatic
- Fdull pain
- Gintermittent
- Hfistula
36Systemic Chemotherapeutic Agents are known as antibiotics and Topical Chemotherapeutic Agents are known as antimicrobials.
- ATrue
- BFalse
37When talking about Topical Chemotherapeutic Agents, what is true?
- AIt is low dose, low concentration, low toxicity, and narrow spectrum.
- BIt is low dose, high concentration, low toxicity, and narrow spectrum.
- CIt is low dose, low concentration, low toxicity, and broad spectrum.
- DIt is low dose, high concentration, low toxicity, and broad spectrum.
38The free radicals that are released by rinses that have a high alcohol content has no potential damage to the body. Long term use is recommended.
- ATrue
- BFalse
39When talking about systemic chemotherapeutic agents, what is true?
- AIt is an oral antibiotic that has a high dose. It is also an adjunct for NSPT or to enhance Surgical Periodontal Therapy.
- BIt is a topical antimicrobial that has a high dose. It is also an adjunct for NSPT or to enhance Surgical Periodontal Therapy.
- CIt is an oral antibiotic that has a low dose and has no beneficial factors.
- DIt is an topical antimicrobial that has a low dose. It is also an adjunct for NSPT or to enhance Surgical Periodontal Therapy.
40What are the post-op instructions for the Periochip?
- ANo brushing for 12 hours but flossing is ok.
- BNo brushing for 12 hours or flossing for 10 days.
- CNo flossing for 10 days, but brushing is ok.
- DBrushing and Flossing is ok directly after procedure.
41What are the post-op instructions for Atridox?
- ANo brushing for 12 hours or flossing 10 days
- BAvoid hard, crunchy, sticky foods for 1wk
- CNo brushing or flossing for 10 days in placement sites
- DNo brushing for 12 hours or flossing for 10 days and avoid hard, crunchy, sticky foods for 1wk
42What are the post-op instructions for Arestin?
- ANo brushing for 12 hours or flossing for 10 days
Avoid hard, crunchy, sticky foods for 1 week - BNo brushing or flossing for 10 days in placement sites
- CNo brushing or flossing ever again
- DBrushing is ok, but no flossing
- ANo brushing for 12 hours or flossing for 10 days
43The [blank_start]periochip[blank_end] is good for patients with a [blank_start]tetracycline[blank_end] allergy because it contains [blank_start]chlorhexidine[blank_end]. 40% of the chip is released in [blank_start]24[blank_end] hours and the rest is released in [blank_start]7-10[blank_end] days. Atrixox is 10% [blank_start]doxycycline[blank_end] gel that is bioabsorbable within [blank_start]7[blank_end] days. It is [blank_start]contraindicated[blank_end] for patients with a tetracycline allergy. [blank_start]Arestin[blank_end] is minocycline HCL Microspheres which is a derivative of tetracycline.
- Aperiochip
- Btetracycline
- Cchlorhexidine
- D24
- E7-10
- Fdoxycycline
- G7
- Hcontraindicated
- IArestin
Information
- Description
- Air Polishing, Gingival Diseases, Periodontal Conditions, and Chemotherapeutic Agents
- Author
- Abby Larsen
- Language
- English
- Views
- 7
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