Gingiva
Accretions
Caries
Bacteria
Anything Goes
100
Nonkeratinized gingival epitheliumand that does not attach to the tooth.
What is sulcular epithelium?
100
The very first clinical sign of inflammation that you could observe on a patient.
What is bleeds when flossing and probing?
100
The etiologic factor of caries.
What is biofilm?
100

The type of rod and coccal bacteria are associated with healthy gingival sulci.

What is aerobic?

100

These papillae are located on the back lateral borders of the tongue.

What is foliate?

200
Junctional epithelium forms this contact with the basal lamina.
What is hemidosmonosomal?
200
The first step in plaque formation.
What is the acquired pellicle?
200
Another name for recurrent decay.
What is secondary caries?
200

The bacteria responsible for production of dental caries.

What is Streptococcus mutans?

200
Antibacterial mouthrinses ability of an agent to be bound to the pellicle and tooth surface and to be released over an extended period of time with retention potency describes this property.
What is substantivity?
300
This scalloped line divides keratinized gingiva from the alveolar mucosa.
What is the mucogingival junction?
300
Is not harmful by itself and cannot be removed by home care techniques.
What is calculus?
300
When fluoride most beneficial to the surface of the enamel.
What is topical and post-eruptive?
300
In a diseased pocket, the subgingival flora is composed predominately of these organisms.
What are anaerobic and gram-negative?
300
This paranasal sinuse may be compromised with a periapical infection in a permanent maxillary molar.
What is the maxillary sinus?
400
The layer for epithelial cell renewal.
What is the basal cell layer?
400
This substance is the major composition of biofilm.
What is water?
400
This bacteria plays the most significant role in the development of root caries.
What is actinomyces?
400
The result of the amount of tissue destruction
What is bacteria virulence?
400
Bartholin’s duct, sublingual carnucle.
What is the sublingual gland?
500
Another name for the connective tissue of the gingiva.
What is the lamina propria?
500
The mineral source for subgingival calculus?
What is gingival sulcus fluid and inflammatory exudates?
500

This fluoride has the quickest uptake in demineralized areas due to a low pH of 3.5.

What is acidulated phosphate fluoride (APF)?

500
Use enzymes to breakdown tissues into peptides & amino acids.
What are gram-negative, anaerobic species and spirochetes?
500
Clenching causes this to happen-radiographically.
What is widened PDL?
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