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Periodontics II
Test Seven
Question | Answer |
---|---|
The minimum amount of attached gingiva considered to be adequate is 3mm | False |
Osseous surgery is commonly done in combination with flap surgery in order to treat morphological defects of the bone | True |
Typical therapy for fibrotic gingival pockets is flap surgery | True |
A lateral pedicle graft is often performed where there is a denuded root surface in a mucogingivally involved area | True |
An obvious objective of the surgical phase of periodontal therapy is to improve the prognosis of the teeth | True |
Periodontal surgery should take place within one week after completion of periodontal debridement to prevent further pocketing/bone loss | False |
A partial thickness flap includes the periosteum overlying the alveolar bone | False |
Broad shallow bony defects are more likely to be filled in with bone regeneration than narrow deep ones | False |
Surgery is commonly used to treat Class 1 furcation involvements | False |
It is important to evaluate whether or not the patient is exercising effective plaque control before continuing to the surgical phase of therapy | True |
Bone graft material obtained from a different species is known as | xenograft |
A root resection or hemisection is sometimes done | when there is a deep furcation involvement and when one root of a multi-rooted tooth is involved with angular bone loss |
When considering surgical pocket therapy for moderate to severe periodontal disease | esthetics is much more of a concern in the anterior area than in the posterior area |
Guided tissue regeneration (GTR) is | Often done in conjunction with bone grafts |
The bony defect that has the best chance of bone fill after therapy is the | three wall defect |
When grafting tissue for placement during mucogingival surgery, the type of flap that is laid is the | split thickness flap |
Gingoplasty is performed to | obtain a more ideal physiological gingival contour |
Which of the following are indications for periodontal surgery? | osseous defects Type II or III furcation’s better access to deep pockets persistent inflammation in moderate-deep pockets |
Which one of the following is not a goal of periodontal surgery? | retaining inflamed tissues |
Surgery would be performed on gingival pockets when | the tissue is fibrotic there is substantial gingival hyperplasia |
A patient should first be treated with thorough periodontal debridement before the final decision for periodontal surgery is made | True |
Phase II (periodontal surgery) should take place within one week after completion of periodontal debridement to prevent further pocketing/boneless from occurring | False |