Aetiopathogenesis of Perio PDF
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University of Plymouth
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Summary
This document provides an overview of the aetiopathogenesis of periodontal disease. It covers the key factors involved in the development of the disease, including the role of bacterial biofilms, host immune responses, and various risk factors. The document also discusses treatment strategies and classifications related to periodontal health and conditions.
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**AETIOPATHOGENESIS OF PERIO** **1. Aetiology of Inflammatory Process in Periodontal Disease** - **Key Points**: - Caused by an imbalance between **host immune response** and the **bacterial biofilm**. - Bacteria like **Porphyromonas gingivalis** and **Treponema den...
**AETIOPATHOGENESIS OF PERIO** **1. Aetiology of Inflammatory Process in Periodontal Disease** - **Key Points**: - Caused by an imbalance between **host immune response** and the **bacterial biofilm**. - Bacteria like **Porphyromonas gingivalis** and **Treponema denticola** are key pathogens in the biofilm. - **Inflammation** is initiated by the immune system responding to bacterial endotoxins (e.g., LPS). - Host factors (e.g., genetics, immune dysregulation) contribute to progression. **2. Risk Factors in Periodontal Disease** - **Modifiable Risk Factors**: - **Smoking**: Impairs immune response and healing. - **Poor oral hygiene**: Leads to biofilm accumulation. - **Diabetes mellitus**: Hyperglycemia increases inflammation and susceptibility. - **Non-Modifiable Risk Factors**: - Genetics. - Age (older individuals at higher risk). **3. Soft and Hard Tissue Changes in Periodontal Disease** - **Soft Tissue**: - Gingival inflammation, bleeding, and swelling. - Loss of gingival attachment. - **Hard Tissue**: - **Alveolar bone loss** (resorption driven by inflammation). - Formation of periodontal pockets. **4. Tissue Response to Periodontal Treatment** - **Key Goals**: - **Reduce inflammation** and stabilize the periodontal attachment. - Allow regeneration of **soft tissues** (gingiva) and limit further **bone loss**. - **Healing Response**: - Reduction in pocket depth. - Formation of a long junctional epithelium. - Bone regeneration in some cases (guided tissue regeneration). **5. Periodontal Treatment Terminology Over Time** - **Scaling and Root Planing (SRP)**: Traditional mechanical removal of plaque and calculus. - **Debridement**: Comprehensive cleaning to disrupt biofilm and remove calculus without aggressive root planing. - **Periodontal Surgery**: - **Flap surgery**: Exposes the root for thorough cleaning. - **Regenerative therapy**: Uses membranes or grafts to restore lost bone. - Newer terms often emphasize **minimally invasive techniques** and **biological approaches**. **6. 2017 BSP Guidelines for Periodontal Classification** - Aligns with the **2017 World Workshop** classification system. - **Key Categories**: - **Periodontal Health**: Intact or reduced periodontium. - **Gingival Diseases**: - Non-dental biofilm-induced (e.g., trauma, systemic conditions). - **Periodontitis**: - Staged by severity (bone loss, clinical attachment loss) and complexity. - Graded based on progression risk and systemic impact. - **Other Conditions**: Abscesses, endo-perio lesions, mucogingival deformities.