Clinical diagnosis and treatment planning concepts tested on the INBDE.
40 cards · basic cards · AI-written, checked twice. Edit anything.
- What does the ASA Physical Status Classification assess before dental treatment?
- The patient's systemic health and anesthesia/treatment risk
- ASA I classification
- A normal, healthy patient with no systemic disease
- ASA II classification
- A patient with mild, well-controlled systemic disease
- ASA III classification
- A patient with severe systemic disease that limits activity
- Definition of reversible pulpitis
- Pulp inflammation that resolves once the irritant is removed
- Definition of irreversible pulpitis
- Pulp inflammation that will not resolve on its own and requires root canal treatment or extraction
- Definition of pulp necrosis
- Death of the dental pulp tissue
- How does a healthy pulp typically respond to a cold test?
- Brief, mild discomfort that resolves quickly once the stimulus is removed
- What does a percussion test assess?
- Inflammation of the periodontal ligament or periapical tissues
- What does a palpation test assess?
- Presence of swelling or tenderness over the root apex
- Most common cause of a periapical radiolucency
- Pulpal necrosis leading to periapical inflammation (granuloma, abscess, or cyst)
- A widened periodontal ligament space on a radiograph suggests
- Occlusal trauma or periapical/periodontal inflammation
- Vertical (angular) bone loss on a radiograph is typically associated with
- Localized periodontitis affecting one or two tooth surfaces
- Horizontal bone loss on a radiograph is typically associated with
- Generalized chronic periodontitis with even loss along the bone crest
- Furcation involvement Class I (Glickman)
- Incipient bone loss into the furcation that a probe can feel but not enter