Unit 315 - Management of oral health diseases and dental procedures 6 0.0 / 5 ? OtherDental nursingOtherOther Created by: danielle lawCreated on: 14-08-21 13:02 What is the purpose of an orthodontic appliance? Align teeth 1 of 25 What is the purpose of non-surgical endodontic treatment? To save a tooth 2 of 25 What is a pulpotomy? Coronal pulp removal 3 of 25 What is a pulpectomy? Conventional root filling 4 of 25 What is pulp capping? Preserves the pulp vitality after exposure 5 of 25 What is a risk and complication of non-surgical endodontic treatment? Teeth become brittle 6 of 25 What treatments are available following non-surgical treatment? Extraction, crown and internal bleaching 7 of 25 What is a clinical reason for an extraction? To encourage timely eruption 8 of 25 What is a clinical reason for minor oral surgery? Root curvature 9 of 25 What is a clinical reason for root removal? Infection 10 of 25 What is a clinical reason for removing un-erupted teeth? Prevent cysts or tumours Prevent cysts or tumours 11 of 25 What is the main purpose for raising the mucoperiosteal flap during oral surgery? Full access to the tooth and root 12 of 25 Which area is least effectively cleaned by manual tooth brushing? Interdental areas 13 of 25 What is the reason for removing bone during oral surgery? Accessing the root 14 of 25 During extractions, what is the function of a Couplands chisel? Splitting multi-rooted teeth 15 of 25 During extractions, what is the function of a Warwick James' elevator? Sever the periodontal membrane 16 of 25 During extractions, what is the function of a Cryer's elevator? Sever the periodontal membrane 17 of 25 During extractions, what is the function of a forceps? Grip the tooth at the neck to loosen 18 of 25 During extractions, what is the function of a scalpel? Making initial incisions 19 of 25 20. During extractions, what is the function of a periosteal elevator? Elevate the flap away from the bone 20 of 25 During extractions, what is the function of a suture holder? Hold pre-threaded needle 21 of 25 What is the ratio of plaque to bacteria? 70:30 22 of 25 How long does it take sugar to turn acidic and form plaque? 20 mins - 2 hours 23 of 25 What are the 3 types of bacteria associated with dental caries? Steptococcus Mutans, Lactobacilli and Streptococcus sanguis 24 of 25 What is a true pocket? A pocket with a depth of over 3mm 25 of 25
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