Week+5+Big+Ideas

What were the Big Ideas in the readings and class discussions in week #5?

CH. 7 In Chapter 7 the author talks about the classification of periodontal disease and conditions. Periodontal diseases can be classified in relation to the etiology and pathogenesis into gingival diseases-that are characterized by signs of inflammation which are confined to the gingiva but show no attachment loss (dental plaque induced gingival disease; non plaque induced gingival lesions) and periodontitis-an inflammatory disease of supporting teeth structures caused by specific group of microorganism and lead to attachment loss (chronic periodontitis; aggressive periodontitis; periodontitis as manifestation of systematic diseases; necrotizing periodontal diseases; periodontitis associated with endodontic lesion; developmental and acquired deformities). YB 23

CH.7 This chapter discussed the differences and similarites between gingival diseas and periodontitis. The main difference between the two is that gingivitis has no attachment loss associated with it and periodonititis presents with loss of attachment. In both diseases there are contributing factors that are associated with the disease, some are bacterial induced and some are not. There are other factors that play a role in these diseases such as medication, malnutrition, and genetics. ES 34

CH. 7: This chapter discussed the differences and similarites of both gingival diseases and periodonitits. The main difference that was explained between the two is that gingivitis is associated with no attachment loss and periodontitis presents with loss of attachment. There are many other factors that contribute to these diseases such as medication, malnutrition, and genetics. ES 34 Chapter 7 discusses the gingival diseases which are dental plaque-induced gingival diseases and non-plaque induced gingival diseases. Dental plaque-induced gingival diseases are the result of microorganisms producing a response from the inflammatory response. Non-plaque induced gingival diseases are produced not by plaque but by other factors such as bacteria, viral, fungal, genetics, systemic conditions, trauma, and foreign body reactions. The types of periodontitis are chronic, aggressive, manifestation of systemic diseases, necrotizing, abscesses, endodontic lesions, developmental or acquired deformities and conditions, mucogingival deformities and conditions around teeth, mucogingival deformities and conditions of edentulous ridges, and occlusal trauma. The three main classifications of periodontitis are chronic, aggressive, and manifestation of systemic diseases. Chronic periodontitis has slow to moderate rates of progression of the disease and at times rapid destruction. It is associated with the accretion of plaque and calculus. Aggressive periodontitis is not associated with plaque or calculus. Periodontitis as a manifestation of systemic diseases is associated with people that have variations in their host defense mechanisms such as hematologic disorders and genetic disorders. VD

Chapter 7 Big Idea dissuses periodontal diseases and the effects that plaque,systemic factors, medictions,malnutrition, bacterial,fungal ,viral, genetics and systemic factors can influence the integrity of the periodontium. CA

Week 5, Ch. 7--AH28-- One of the big ideas this week was that the difference between gingivitis and periodontitis is the presence or absence of attachment loss. Dental plaque contributes to both forms of disease, however, destruction is more progressed in periodontitis. There are also various contributing, modifying, and causative factors associated with both gingivitis and periodontitis.

Chapter 7 Gingival diseases-affecting the gingival only. May be on periodontium with no attachment loss or previous attachment loss. Plaque induced gingival diseases may be associated with plaque only or may modified systemic factors, malnutrition. Non Plaque induced gingival lesions may have bacterial, viral, and fungal origins. Periodontitis - destruction of the periodontal ligament and alveolar bone loss resulting from infiltration of microbes and the body’s inflammatory process. Characterized by chronic, aggressive, an manifestation of systemic diseases.

Chapter 7 big ideas are the various diseases that affect the periodontium starting of with the gingival diseases that can be plaque induced gingivitis and plaque alone, systemic factors, medications, malnutrition, bacterial and viral origin, genetic and fungal. All contribute in the prencence of attachment loss or no attachment loss. Three forms of periodontitis chronic, aggressive and necrotizing all involved in the destruction of bone and all have their specific microorganism that either slowly or rapidly destroys the periodontium.

Ch 7. Thi big idea in this chapter is the difference between gingival and periodontal diseases. Both these diseases are effected by plaque and calculus, but may also be affected by other factors such as systemic diseases or genetics etc.

Ch.7 The big idea for this chapter is based on the association between gingivitis and periodontitis. The disease process can be modified by systemic factors, medications, or even malnutrition. Some factors may be prevented like with smoking; and others may not like with genetics. There are different forms of periodontitis that may occur in younger people as well as older individuals. ES 33

Ch. 7 The big idea this week was the different AAP classsifications of diseases that affect the periodontium. It talks about gingivitis and then goes into detail about plaque induced gingivitis and non-plaque induced gingivitis. It also talks about the differences of chronic periodontitis and the aggressive periodontitis. SF25 ==== Ch. 7 - The big idea of this chapter is to understand disease classification and conditions affecting the periodontium, which will help us formulate a treatment plan. The most common disease is gingivitis that is plaque induced and can be modified by another issue like systemic factors, medication, or malnutrition. Which all show signs of inflammation and isn't associated with attachment loss. Periodontitis is an inflammatory disease that affects the supporting structures: PDL and alveolar bone. The most common form is chronic perio, it has a slow to moderate rate of progression and is associated with plaque & calculus accumulation.====

Ch.7
====The big ideas of this chapter is understanding the different forms of gingival diseases, peroidontal diseases, necrotizing periodontal diseases, and abscesses. There are different types or forms of these diseases with different clnical characteristics and etiologies.==== AS36

Ch. 7
The big idea of chapter seven is to understand to difference between gingivitis and periodontists and how they are also related. The main difference between gingivitis and periodontists is that there is no loss of supporting structures with gingivitis as there is with periodontists. However, both gingivitis and periodontists are typically caused by the accumulation of plaque and calculus.

Week 5 - ACS #35 Chp. 7: Periodontal diseases are classified by their various conditions that affect the periodontium based on clinical manifestations, including location, degree of tissue change or loss and rate of destruction. Additionally, disease type can be based on clinical, radiographic, historical and laboratory characteristics. Classifications facilitate in treatment planning, treatment alternatives and therapeutic outcomes.

Chapter 7 is about the difference between gingivitis and periodontitis and how bacterial plaque is a contributing factor for both, but can also be affected by other systemic conditions.