Week+12+Big+Ideas

What were the Big Ideas from the reading and class discussion in week #12?

Ch.43- This chapter discusses how to manage periodontal changes in a femal patient relating to puberty, menstruation, pregnancy and menopause. Oral hygiene on the part of the patient is key in all situations, but the clinical signs may vary slightly and there are things that can be done to manage the changes that occur such as antimicrobial mouthrinses, application of chemotherapeutics, and elimination of local factors.Ch.44- This chapter discusses common systemically compromising factors and how to appropriately treat these patients including various cardiovascular diseases such as hypertension, angina, CHF, pacemakers and implantable defibrillators, endocarditis, and CVA. It also talks about how to dentally manage those with diabetes, thyroid and parathyroid disorders, adrenal insufficiency, renal disease, pulmonary disorders, those who have had chemo and radiation therapy, joint replacements, those who are pregnant, those with bleeding disorders, blood dyscrasias, diseases such as hepatitis, HIV/AIDS, and tuberculosis. --AH28-- CH-43- Talks about the different phases of a female life cycle and how systemic and clinical manifestations are present in the periodontal health. During the stage of puberty gingivitis seems to be more prevalent without the increase presence of plaque. Specific bacterial pathogens such as P. intermedia is more prevalent during this stage.CH-44- talks about the numerous systemic conditions which include hypertension, Diabetes thyroid disorders, cardiac conditions that can either compromise the periodontal health and special precautions and premedication before the initial treatment.

Ch 43 This chapter explains how to treat and manage periodontal diseases in female patients during puberty, pregnancy, and menopause. Thorough evaluation of medical and dental history, as well as knowing signs and symptoms associated with each conditions, and patient education on proper oral hygiene are important parts of successful periodontal therapy. Ch 44 In this chapter author describes periodontal treatment of patients with med. conditions such as cardiovascular disease, endocrine disorders, renal diseases, liver disease, pulmonary diseases, radiation, therapy joint replacement, pregnancy, bleeding disorders, various infectious disease. He author also describe special precautions, modifications of treatment, and premeditation associated with dental treatment for each type of disorder.

Ch 43 This chapter emphasizes on the importance of recognizing signs of periodontal disease that may be present in the oral cavity of women. Women go different cycles in their life that begin from puberty to menopause. Each of these cycles has different effects on the oral cavity. By being able to recognize the symptoms, we as clinician can better diagnose and treat the female patient. Ch 44 I believe this chapter is one of the most important ones that we need to understand because it deals with treating patients who have medical conditions that can a major effect in their oral cavity as well as systemic issues if not addressed properly. Having a good understanding of the different medical conditions that may arise in a patient is important so that we know how to assist and safely provide treatment to each individual.

Ch 43: The big idea of this chapter is to explain the manifestations and management of a female patient depending on what things are happening in her life like puberty, menses, pregnancy, if the female is taking oral contraceptives, or menopause. It is important for the clinician to understand these different things so that they know how to treat and manage these female patients. Ch 44: The big idea of this chapter is to have a better understanding of periodontal treatment of patients that are medically compromised. An example that was explained was cardiovascular diseases. I think it is important to know which disease or condition would need a medical consult before treating these patients in order to prevent a medical emergency. SF 25

Ch. 43 This chapter discusses how the different phases of a woman’s life can be reflected in the oral health of the patient. These phases include puberty, menses, pregnancy, and menopause. During these phases the patient can present with oral manifestations that reflect the stage of life she is in. It is important to recognize these different stages in order to properly treat and modify the patient’s oral health care needs. Ch. 44 This chapter discusses the different types of diseases that a patient may present with and how to properly manage them. It is important to do very thorough medical health histories so these conditions can be revealed. Depending on what type of disease the medically compromised patient presents with, it could call for modifications in the treatment plan and it can also be an underlying factor in the periodontal health of the patient. ES 34

Chapter 43: The Big idea in this chapter was to be able to identify different oral health patterns women go through in their life. Changes can be seen orally with puberty,pregnancy, menses, and menopause. Chapter 44: The Big idea in this chapter was to assess patients that are medically compromised and how to treat and recognized different oral health and periodontal changes based on the changes in the host factor according to their disease. It is important to recognize and be familiar with these changes in order to treat the patient safely and appropriately.

-- CH 43 Treating a female patient includes comprehending the. Getting an yclic changes (hormonal) that a female goes through and understanding that these systemic changes may have an affect in the oral cavity and may affect treatment of this patient.

CH 44 Treating medically compromised patients. A thorough medical history is required and a clinician should be familiar with how the disease affects the patient’s health and oral cavity along with signs and symptoms.

Ch. 43 Discusses the different hormonal cycles throughout a women’s life; such as puberty, pregnancy, and menopause that affect the oral and periodontal tissue. This chapter discusses what changes may occur and how to manage the changes. Ch. 44 Discusses many different types of medical conditions or diseases that we will see and what they will present with, how it may affect the oral cavity, and ways we may need to modify treatment or take special precautions before treatment is provided.

Chapter 43- This chapter is focused on the female patient and understanding the changes occurring in their life during puberty, menses, pregnancy, from oral contraceptives, and menopause. Understanding females have changes throughout their life of hormone balances that can affect their periodontal tissues.

Chapter 44 This chapter covers common medically conditions that patients will present with that as clinicians we need to have an understand of and the effects on the patient’s oral health.

Ch 43 The big idea for this chaper was the periodontal treatment of a women patient in relation to puberty and how the sex hormones playa role in the oral cavity and how to manage it. Also the manifestations of pregnancy and the link betwwen periodontal inflammation and gingival hyperplasisa in relation to the hormones that present with pregnancy gingivitis. Menopuase is also discused and the oral changes that accopanies this time in a womans life.

Ch 44 The big idea for this chapter is about the periodontal treatment of the medically compromised patient it discuses the effects of cardivascular disease, hypertention, heart diseases, congestive heart failure, infective endocarditis, CVA, edocrinedisorders, thyroid, adreanal insuffinciency, blood disorders, and infectious diseases and the effect on the oral cavity.

Ch43- This chapter discusses periodontal treatment in relation to females, puberty, and hormones. The chapter discusses what changes can occur due to hormones. Ch 44- This chapter discusses periodontal treatment in medically compromised individuals such as cardiovascular diseases, endocrine disorders, renal diseases, liver disease, pulmonary disease, immunosuppression and chemotherapy, radiation therapy, joint replacements, pregnancy, hemorrhagic disorders, blood dyscrasias, and infectious diseases.

Chapter 43: This chapter discusses the oral manifestations that occur in women when going through puberty, during menses, during pregnancy, while taking oral contraceptives, and during menopause as well as ways to manage the changes.

Chapter 44: This chapter discusses how to properly mange and treat patients that are medically compromised. It is important to be able to identify any medical conditions by thoroughly evaluating the patient’s medical history and to consult a physician if necessary to ensure correct management to the patient.

Chp. 43: The female patient presents with clinical features that manifest as a result of hormonal changes, these can be brought about by pregnancy, menopause and oral contraceptives. Management of oral manifestations due to hormonal changes can be tailored to the female patient to include close monitoring of BOP and plaque control education, as well as regular visits for hygiene appointments. Medical health history review at each visit is important to investigate the patients changes and needs. Chp. 44: Medically compromised patients need their medical health history reviewed in detail at every visit to document any changes in their condition, as well as make any necessary treatment modifications. Many systemic disorders pose risk factors that contribute to periodontal disease, they play a key role in the dianosis, treatment and prognosis for the patient. The host immune response is equally important in treatment planning a patient that is medically compromised and coordinating treatment with the patients physician will ensure a better outcome for the patient. ACS #35

Ch 43. The main idea is that throughout a womans life cycle her hermones can influence her perio such as puberty, mensus, pregnancy, oral contraceptives, and menopause. Understanding a woman patients health is very important since this conditions can affect the overall health and peridontium. Ch. 44. The main idea is how to manage patients who are medically compromised since these conditions such as heart disease, endocrine disorders, renal, pulmonary, and liver diseases, chemo and radiation therapy, joint repacements, pregnancy, hemorrhagic disorders, blood dyscrasis and infectious diseases can affect their peridontium. It is important for clinicians to identify these problems in order to give proper treatment.