Increased bleeding, exaggerated response to bacteria (prevotella and bacteroides), enlarged, bluish-red, bulbous, & tender gingiva.
What are the oral manifestations of Puberty?
100
Orthodontics, increased caries, concerns with esthetics, protection of teeth.
What are the dental concerns for Adolescents?
100
A supplement that isn't necessary for pregnant moms to take for the baby's oral health.
What is fluoride?
100
This most often occurs as a reddish-purple nodular mass on the maxillary anterior facial portion of the gingiva.
What is pyogenic granuloma
100
A pregnant woman should make sure and get the adequate amount of this to help prevent neural-tube defects.
What is Folic acid
200
Erosion of lingual, occlusal, incisal surfaces. Caused by perimylolysis, parotid enlargement, caries and xerostomia.
What are the oral manifestations of Anorexia/Bulimia?
200
Gingivitis, p.intermedia bacteria, pyogenic granuloma, and no tetracycline.
What are the dental concerns for Pregnancy?
200
Continuing this as a usual will help mom and baby's health throughout the pregnancy.
What is regular dental appointments?
200
This is characterized by severe bone loss involving the first permanent molars and the incisors, with proximal surface attachment loss on at least two permanent teeth.
What is localized aggressive periodontitis
200
Women exhibit this deficiency for this especially during menstruation.
What is iron?
300
Often occurs on gingiva as a reddish-purple, nodular mass that bleeds easliy.
What is Pyogenic Granuloma?
300
ECC, fluoride ingestion, Turner's tooth, malocclusion, and behavior management.
What are dental concerns for childhood patients?
300
This is important for anyone goign through hormone changes to maintain healthy oral status.
What is excellent oral hygiene?
300
A patient with this hormone imbalance may experience glossodynia on the anterior portion of the tongue as well as xerostomia and taste alterations. This patient needs to be mindful of osteoporosis.
What is menopause?
300
These elderly patients need to make sure they get the adequate amount of this to avoid osteoporosis.
What is calcium?
400
Condition involving glossodynia, xerostomia, altered taste and sensitivity.
What are oral complications of Menopause?
400
Erosion, low pH, caries, and xerostomia.
What are dental concerns for patients with eating disorders?
400
This should never be used as a way to guilt teens into taking better care of their oral health.
What is their low self esteem.
400
Perimylolysis can cause erosion on the lingual anterior teeth that give the look of.
What is slick like sheet of ice?
400
Teenagers need to get the proper amount of this to help prevent dental caries.
What is fluoride?
500
Clinical appearance can range from mild, opaque chalkiness or brown discoloration or frank enamel pitting.
What is Turner's Tooth?
500
Herpes Type I, apthous ulcers, and swollen salivary glands.
What are dental concerns with menstruating patients?
500
This is a common oral problem for pregnant women with improper OH.
What is pyogenic granuloma?
500
A women during menstruation can have these small lesions on the soft tissue of the mouth or on the base of the gums.
What is apthous ulcers?
500
Anorexia nervosa has been observed to have a deficiency in this.