Define Peri-Implantitis
An infection around an implant which can cause inflammation and bone loss around the implant, eventually leading to failure.
Describe the symptoms of Peri-Implantitis
Define Peri-Implant Mucositis
Inflammation of the soft tissues surrounding implants with NO loss of supporting bone.
When looking to diagnose pulpal pain, what are the signs of reversible pulpitis?
When looking to diagnose pulpal pain, what are the signs of irreversible pulpitis?
How to write a referral:
Dear Dr ___, I am writing to refer the above mentioned patient for a biopsy/assessment.
Name, signature.
When would you refer a patient presenting with a white patch?
If the lesion has been present for over 2 weeks.
When would you refer a pt who presents with a red and white patch?
Straight away.
In the event of emergency tx needing to be delivered to a child without the present of the parent, what should be done?
Emergency tx should not be delayed if it would mean compromising the child’s health etc, even if consent can’t be gained from someone on the PR form.
Describe Gillick Competence as outlined by the Children’s Act 1989
A child under 16 can consent for their own tx if they are deemed competent and aware of all benefits/risks.
Instances of Parental Responsibility:
What can be carried out if a paeds pt presents without someone on the PR form?
acclimatisation or OHI
NO tx can be carried out until the presence of someone on the PR form is present.
When would a pulpotomy be indicated?
When is a pulpectomy indicated?
If the tooth has irreversible pulpitis/necrosis.
(may have originally been planned for a pulpotomy but started exhibiting symptoms)
When is selective caries removal indicated?
shallow - moderately deep lesions
What intervals would be used for BWs depending on caries risk?
high - every 6 months
moderate - 12 months
low - 18-24 months
DBOH Guidelines - toothpaste and caries interventions
(adult vs child)
children:
- 0-6: 1000 ppm
- 3-6 high risk: 1350-1500 ppm
- 7-18: 1350-1500 ppm, 2800 ppm for high risk
adult:
- 1350-1500 ppm
- duraphat 5000 ppm
22,000 ppm fluoride varnish twice a year
(0.25, 0.4, 0.75 ml)
What information is included on a prescription?
(any contraindications included, e.g: not drinking with metronidazole)
Signs of neglect and abuse:
How would you escalate safeguarding issues?
What could cause non-responsive sites to RSD?
What are the 3 A principles of smoking cessation advice?
Ask, Advise, Act
What is a provisional diagnosis?
When a definitive diagnosis can’t be made but there is a high indication of the cause.
Operator position for XLA
UR, UL, LL - in front of pt.
LR - behind pt.