Podcast
Questions and Answers
What is the cause of Pyogenic Granuloma?
What is the cause of Pyogenic Granuloma?
- Malignancy with severe bone loss
- Local irritation or systemic issues (correct)
- Dental materials/restoration and dental hygiene materials
- Bacterial infection due to non-vital tooth
What is the cause of Pyogenic Granuloma?
What is the cause of Pyogenic Granuloma?
- Malignancy with severe bone loss
- Local irritation or systemic issues (correct)
- Dental materials/restoration and dental hygiene materials
- Bacterial infection due to non-vital tooth
Which type of growth occurs at attached gingiva?
Which type of growth occurs at attached gingiva?
- Peripheral Ossifying Fibroma (correct)
- Peripheral Giant Cell Granuloma
- Traumatic Fibroma
- Foreign Body-Induced Gingivitis
Which type of growth occurs at attached gingiva?
Which type of growth occurs at attached gingiva?
What is the recommended treatment for Parulis?
What is the recommended treatment for Parulis?
What is the recommended treatment for Parulis?
What is the recommended treatment for Parulis?
Study Notes
- Parulis is an abscess caused by bacterial infection due to non-vital tooth.
- Foreign Body-Induced Gingivitis is caused by dental materials/restoration and dental hygiene materials.
- Traumatic Fibroma is caused by local irritation.
- Peripheral Ossifying Fibroma is caused by local irritation.
- Peripheral Giant Cell Granuloma is caused by local irritation.
- Pyogenic Granuloma is caused by local irritation or systemic issues.
- Peripheral Odontogenic Tumor or Cyst occurs at attached gingiva.
- Malignancy can cause fleshy or purplish growth with severe bone loss.
- Diagnosis is based on clinical presentation and biopsy.
- Treatment involves elimination of irritation and surgical excision.
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