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Dentin Hypersensitivity

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Question
Answer
Tactile   contact from a toothbrush, eating utensil or dental instrument  
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Thermal   hot and cold food or air  
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Evaporative   dehydration of oral fluid (high volume evacuation)  
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Osmotic   alteration of osmotic pressure in dental tubules due to isotonic solutions  
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Chemical   acids in foods such as citrus fruits, condiments, spices, carbonation or gastric regurgitation  
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Hydrodynamic Theory   when the fluids within the dentinal tubules absent of a smear layer are subjected to thermal, chemical, tactile or evaporative stimuli, the movement stimulates a nerve receptor sensitive to pressure, which leads to the ultimate pain response  
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T/F: Characteristics of sensitive teeth are dull long painful periods   False  
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T/F; Tooth whitening may effect sensitivity   True  
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Abfraction   wedge or v shaped cervical lesions created by the stresses of lateral tooth movements during occlusal function bruxing resulting in enamel microfractures  
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Abrasion   the mechanical wearing away of tooth substance by forces other than mastication  
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Chemical Erosion   the loss of tooth substance by a process that does not involve known bacterial action  
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Sclerotic Dentin   occurs by mineral deposition within tubules as a result of stimuli such as attrition or dental caries. This results in a smaller dentin tubule  
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Secondary Dentin Formation   created by odontoblasts, this is gradually on the floor and roof of the pulp chamber after the teeth are fully developed. This "walling off" effect between the tubules and the pulp, insulate the pulp from the fluid disturbances such as caries  
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Teritary reparative Dentin Formation   formed along the pulpal wall or root canal as a protective mechanism in response to trauma or irritation such as caries or a traumatic cavity preparation  
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Smear Layer   consists of microcrystalline particles of cementum, dentin, tissue and cellular debris which serves to plug tubule orifices  
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VAS   Visual Analog Scale  
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VRS   Verbal Rating Scale 0-3  
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HEMA   hydrophilic resin which seals the tubules  
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Iontophoresis   A low voltage electric current utilizing electricity to impregnante ions into the tooth  
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Composite Restorations   Class V  
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Tissue graph   can cover sensitive dentinal surface  
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Lasers   can close dentinal tubules and alter their contents through coagulation protein precipitation or the creation of insoluble calcium complexes  
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Created by: daisenmurray
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