Quiz 3 (BASIC) | Periodontics

#1. What is the case definition of gingival health?

Gingival health may be defined as absence of gingival recessions, PD≥4mm, absence of tooth mobility

Gingival health may be defined as absence of BOP or BOP<10%, PD≤5mm, absence of furcation involvement

Gingival health may be defined as absence of BOP or BOP<10%, absence of crestal bone loss, PD≤3mm and absence of any attachment loss

None of above

#2. Which of the following periodontal diseases/conditions is classified as periodontitis?

Periodontal abscesses and endodontic-periodontal lesions

Peri-implant mucositis

Systemic diseases or conditions affecting the periodontal supporting tissues

Periodontitis as manifestation of systemic diseases

#3. What is (define) a periodontitis case?

A patient is periodontitis case in context of clinical care if interdental clinical attachment loss is detectable at ≥2 of non-adjacent teeth

A patient is periodontitis case in context of clinical care if interdental clinical attachment loss is detectable at ≥2 adjacent teeth

A patient is periodontitis case in context of clinical care if interdental clinical attachment loss is detectable at ≥3 of non-adjacent teeth

All above

#4. What are primary goals of STAGING?

Staging refers to severity of disease at presentation and rate of progression

Staging refers to severity of disease at presentation and complexity of disease management

Staging refers to biological features of disease and complexity of disease management

2 and 3 are correct

#5. What are primary goals of GRADING?

Grading involves biological features of the diseases, rate of progression and risk assessment

Grading involves severity of disease at presentation, rate of progression and complexity of disease management

Grading involves biological features of disease, extent and distribution of the disease at time of presentation

1 and 2 are correct

#6. If the patient’s periodontal chart indicates the greatest CAL ≤ 4mm, PD ≤5mm and panoramic radiograph shows horizontal bone loss with no furcation involvement. What stage would you allocate to the patient’s diagnosis?

STAGE I

STAGE II

STAGE III

STAGE IV

#7. If the patient’s periodontal chart indicates a greatest CAL ≤ 5mm, PD ≤6mm and panoramic radiograph shows vertical bone loss with GRADE III furcation involvement. Patient has not lost more than 4 teeth due to periodontitis. What stage would you assign as the patient’s diagnosis?

STAGE I

STAGE II

STAGE III

STAGE IV

#8. If PD is 6-7mm and gingival margin is 3-4 mm coronal to the CEJ on majority of the patient’s teeth, with no evidence of vertical bone loss or furcation involvement, what STAGE his Periodontitis may be at?

STAGE I

STAGE II

STAGE III

STAGE IV

#9. If patient’s clinical attachment loss is <2mm over a period of 5 years, what GRADE would you assign to your patient’s diagnosis?

GRADE A

GRADE B

GRADE C

GRADE D

#10. Your patient with diagnosed Periodontitis suffers from Diabetes mellitus as well. His latest HbA1c >7%. Patient is a non-smoker. Which GRADE would you assign to your patient diagnosis?

GRADE A

GRADE B

GRADE C

GRADE D

Periodontics quiz

Basic

Quiz 4

Classification of Periodontal and peri-implant diseases and conditions 2017 (Basics)

Results

#1. What is the case definition of gingival health?

#2. Which of the following periodontal diseases/conditions is classified as periodontitis?

#3. What is (define) a periodontitis case?

#4. What are primary goals of STAGING?

#5. What are primary goals of GRADING?

#6. If the patient’s periodontal chart indicates the greatest CAL ≤ 4mm, PD ≤5mm and panoramic radiograph shows horizontal bone loss with no furcation involvement. What stage would you allocate to the patient’s diagnosis?

#7. If the patient’s periodontal chart indicates a greatest CAL ≤ 5mm, PD ≤6mm and panoramic radiograph shows vertical bone loss with GRADE III furcation involvement. Patient has not lost more than 4 teeth due to periodontitis. What stage would you assign as the patient’s diagnosis?

#8. If PD is 6-7mm and gingival margin is 3-4 mm coronal to the CEJ on majority of the patient’s teeth, with no evidence of vertical bone loss or furcation involvement, what STAGE his Periodontitis may be at?

#9. If patient’s clinical attachment loss is <2mm over a period of 5 years, what GRADE would you assign to your patient’s diagnosis?

#10. Your patient with diagnosed Periodontitis suffers from Diabetes mellitus as well. His latest HbA1c >7%. Patient is a non-smoker. Which GRADE would you assign to your patient diagnosis?