Back to AI Flashcard MakerNursing /ORAL Surgery Part 2
surgical curettes are used
following the extraction
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Key Terms
Term
Definition
surgical curettes are used
following the extraction
Bard Parker scalpel handle is
metal
hemostats are used to
retract tissue, remove small root tips, clamp off blood vessels, grasp loose objects
a mouth prop is placed on the
opposite side of the mouth being treated
surgical burs have
extra long shanks to reach surgical site
what are the types of absorbable sutures
plain catgut, chromic catgut, collagen, poly glycolic acid, polydioxanone
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| Term | Definition |
|---|---|
surgical curettes are used | following the extraction |
Bard Parker scalpel handle is | metal |
hemostats are used to | retract tissue, remove small root tips, clamp off blood vessels, grasp loose objects |
a mouth prop is placed on the | opposite side of the mouth being treated |
surgical burs have | extra long shanks to reach surgical site |
what are the types of absorbable sutures | plain catgut, chromic catgut, collagen, poly glycolic acid, polydioxanone |
non absorbable suture types | silk, nylon, polyester, orlon |
t/f you must return to the office to have non absorbable sutures removed | true |
a surgical stent is used to help the surgeon | place the implant in the proper location |
subperiosteal implants are used most commonly for the support of a | mandibular complete denture |
dental implants are contraindicated when __ is present | a condition that would interfere with normal healing |
homecare for a dental implant should include | oral irrigators |
t/f the implant prosthesis may be fixed or removable | true |
osseointegration is the | attachment of healthy bone to the dental implant |
the type of individual implant that is placed directly into the bone is | endosteal |
t/f a stent is not an endosteal component | true |
how many surgical procedures are usually required for an implant procedure | 2 |
what are the 3 categories of implants | endosteal, subperiosteal, transosteal |
implants are typically made of | titanium |
is prophylaxis part of the implant comprehensive evaluation | no |
osseointegration or bonding of the dental implant to bone, occurs in | 3-6 months |
a transosteal implant is used primarily | when there are no other options, for patients with severely resorbed ridges |
dental implant patients should be scheduled for regular recur intervals for | prophylaxis, examination, radiographs |
dental implants are most often indicated when | the patient prefers a fixed option |
is a signed informed consent required before the treatment of an implant begins | yes |
radiographs for the dental implant patient evaluate and determine | height, width, snd quality of bone in the area |
useful radiographs are | periapical, panoramic, cephalometric, tomographic |
titanium implants can be coated with a mineral compound called | hydroxyapatite |
hydroxyapatite is a ceramic substance that | rapidly osseointegrates the implant to the bone |
the parts of an endosteal implant include | titanium implant, titanium abutment screw, abutment post |
what is a healing cap | a metal screw that fits on the dental cap. keeps tissue and debris from getting into implant |
where is the implant inserted in a transosteal implant | through the edentulous area |
mini implants are used for fixation of | full or partial dentures (especially in mandible), crowns in small places, retention in ortho procedures |
post op care for implants includes gentle rinses after each meal with what? what should not be used to rinse? | saline solution. no commercial mouth rinses |
tissue impaction of teeth refers to | teeth blocked from eruption only by gingival tissues |
types of biopsy | excisional, incisional, exfoliative |
incisional biopsy is when | only part of the lesion is removed |
exfoliative biopsies remove epithelial layers or oral mucosa from the | surface of the lesion to attain cells |