Gingival Inflammation
Immunity
Risk Factor for Periodontal Disease
Biofilms
Host Immune Response
100

The fluid that originates from the postcapillary venules of the gingival plexus. 

What is gingival crevicular fluid?

100

The balance between bacterial plaque biofilms and the host response.

What is biologic equilibrium?

100

Inadequate dental procedures that contribute to the deterioration of the periodontal tissues.

What is iatrogenic dentistry?
100

A well-organized community of city of bacteria.

What is a biofilm?

100

The first clinical sign of inflammation viewed clinically.

What is redness and swelling?

200

The termination of the active process of inflammation.

What is resolution?

200

Antigen-specific immune responses.

What is adaptive immunity?

200

The soft accumulation of bacteria, food matter, and tissue cells that lack the organized structure of dental plaque and that are easily displaced with a water spray.

What is materia alba?

200

Early colonizers of the plaque biofilm.

What are gram-positive bacteria?

200

The phase of periodontal disease progression marked by the high increase of PMNs.

What is the initial lesion?

300

The type of inflammation that is self-limited and reversible.

What is acute gingivitis inflammation? 

300

Immunity present at birth.

What is innate immunity?

300

The type of risk factor caused by an enamel pearl.

What is an anatomical risk factor?

300

The type of bacterial subgingival attachment that suggested to be the most detrimental to the periodontal tissues.

What is tissue-associated plaque biofilm?
300

The phase of periodontal disease progression marked by visual erythema and clinically detectable BOP.

What is an early lesion?
400

The first responders in the inflammatory process.

What are neutrophils?

400

The body system that defends the life of the host by identifying foreign substances in the body and develops a defense against them.

What is the immune system?

400
The type of risk factor plaque and calculus accumulation would classify as. 
What are acquired risk factors?
400

The cell-to-cell adherence of on oral bacterium to another.

What is coaggregation?

400

The phase of periodontal disease progression that occurs 14-21 days after plaque acumulation.

What is the established lesion?

500

A key inflammatory mediator that binds to cell surface receptors in order to trigger production of protein by the cell.

What are cytokines?

500

The housekeeping function of the compliment system.

What is immune clearance?

500

The most significant known risk factor for periodontitis.

What is cigarette smoking?

500

The most successful means of destroying plaque biofilm on theeth.

What is mechanical removal?

500
The phase of periodontal disease progression marked by osteoclasts.

What is an advanced lesion?

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