Vitamins
Dental Emergencies
Pregnancy & Breastfeeding
Oral Conditions
Hygiene
100

These four vitamins are stored in the body's fat tissue and liver.

What are What are the fat-soluble vitamins: A,D,E,K

100

This is the most common dental emergency, characterized by a temporary loss of consciousness due to a sudden decrease in blood flow to the brain.

What is syncope

100

These four types of drugs are considered contraindicated for nursing mothers due to their potential effects on the infant

What are bupivacaine, tetracyclines, metronidazole, and antianxiety agents?

100

Also known as Vincent’s infection or trench mouth, this painful oral condition involves spirochetes and is linked to stress and poor health. It typically presents with a distinctive odor and ulceration that starts at the interdental papillae

What is ANUG

100

This is the most common agent used to reduce demineralization and promote remineralization of decalcified enamel, with its type and amount tailored to a person’s caries risk.

What is fluoride

200

This vitamin, required for collagen formation, has an RDA of 75 mg for females and 90 mg for males, and its deficiency can lead to scurvy and impaired wound healing.

What is Vitamin C (Ascorbic Acid)

200

This dental emergency, often caused by an excessive dose of insulin or not eating before an appointment, is characterized by symptoms like rapid pulse, confusion, dizziness, and hunger.

What is hypoglycemia

200

When managing a pregnant patient, dental treatment is typically recommended to be avoided in the first trimester, and elective procedures are best performed during this trimester to minimize risks.

What is the second trimester

200

This viral infection is contagious during its vesicle stage and can survive on surfaces for several hours, posing a risk of transmission in clinical settings

What is herpes simplex virus (HSV)

200

This form of topical fluoride helps prevent acid attacks on enamel by inhibiting bacterial enzyme systems and altering acid production.

What is stannous fluoride (SnF₂)

300

A deficiency in this vitamin can lead to these three ailments: dermatitis, diarrhea, and dementia, along with oral symptoms like a burning sensation and papillary loss on the tongue

What is Niacin (Vitamin B3)

300

This dental emergency requires protecting the patient, turning their head to one side to prevent aspiration, and sometimes administering diazepam IV. Usually, observation is sufficient

What is a seizure 

300

The amount of drug that appears in breast milk depends on factors such as plasma concentration, lipid solubility, ionization, and plasma protein binding. If a contraindicated drug must be given, what is the recommended action regarding breastfeeding?

What is stop breastfeeding temporarily or permanently, depending on the duration of the drug use

300

A recurrent herpetic outbreak can be triggered by factors like UV light, hormonal changes, trauma to the lips, emotional stress, or concurrent infections. What virus is responsible for these outbreaks?

What is herpes simplex virus (HSV-1

300

This condition, characterized by mottled or discolored enamel, can occur in children who ingest excessive fluoride over time, especially when drinking fluoridated water and taking supplements.

What is dental fluorosis 

400

This water-soluble vitamin, found in liver, fruits, vegetables, and wheat germ, is crucial for preventing neural tube defects in pregnancy. A deficiency can lead to megaloblastic anemia and oral symptoms like glossitis, angular cheilosis, and gingivitis.

What is Folic Acid

400

If a patient experiences chest pain or symptoms of a heart attack, how many sublingual nitroglycerin tablets should be given before calling 911?

What is 3


400

This analgesic is the preferred choice for pain relief during pregnancy and is safe for breastfeeding mothers. However, if anti-inflammatory properties are needed, this NSAID is preferred for nursing mothers

What is acetaminophen and ibuprofen?

400

This opportunistic fungal infection of the oral mucosa is caused by an organism that is normally part of the oral flora but can overgrow when other flora are suppressed, such as after broad-spectrum antibiotic use.

What is candidiasis (caused by Candida albicans)?

400

This type of fluoride is contraindicated for patients with porcelain, composite, or glass ionomer restorations due to its acidic pH, and after application, patients should refrain from eating or drinking for this amount of time.

What is Acidulated Phosphate Fluoride (APF), and what is 30 minutes?

500

This vitamin, in its alpha-tocopherol form, is a potent antioxidant that protects red blood cells from hemolysis, prevents the oxidation of vitamins A and C, and shields polyunsaturated fatty acids from free radicals.

What is Vitamin E

500

This severe allergic reaction is characterized by a weak, rapid pulse, decreased blood pressure, bronchial constriction, and dyspnea.

What is Anaphylactic Shock

500

Under the former FDA pregnancy risk classification system, this category indicated that studies in animals or humans showed fetal abnormalities, and the risks outweighed any possible benefit.

What is category X

500

This painful post-extraction complication is more likely to occur in patients who smoke or are taking oral contraceptives, and may be influenced by the menstrual cycle.

What is alveolar osteitis (dry socket)?

500

This sugar substitute, found in products like gum and toothpaste, is known for its ability to reduce dental cavities by inhibiting the growth of bacteria that cause tooth decay.

What is xylitol 

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