Oral Examination Under General Anaesthesia - Revision history

Bara at 14:09, 2 November 2014

2014-11-02T14:09:44Z

2014-10-17T16:08:41Z

2014-09-30T15:37:58Z

Text replace - "[[Category:Waltham reviewing" to "[[Category:Waltham reviewed"

2014-08-13T17:45:30Z

2013-09-13T11:52:04Z

2013-09-09T15:38:36Z

2013-08-29T16:49:59Z

2013-08-19T18:34:35Z

2013-06-10T16:09:58Z

2013-05-15T16:48:46Z

Examination Under General Anaesthesia

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 ==Introduction==
 The endotracheal tube does not allow full closure of the mouth to examine the relationship between the teeth. In the anaesthetised patient prior to intubation, the muscles are relaxed and the tongue often gets in the way, so a complete evaluation of occlusion is not always possible.
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 {{Waltham}}
 [[Category:Oral Examination]]
 [[Category:Waltham reviewed]]

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 #Mobility
 [[Category:Oral Examination]]
 [[Category:Waltham reviewed]]

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 #Mobility
 [[Category:Oral Examination]]
-[[Category:To Do - Mars Check]]
+[[Category:Waltham reviewing]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:52, 13 September 2013
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	[[Category:Oral Examination]]		[[Category:Oral Examination]]
−	[[Category:To Do - ~~Dentistry preMars~~]]	+	[[Category:To Do - Mars Check]]

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 The endotracheal tube does not allow full closure of the mouth to examine the relationship between the teeth. In the anaesthetised patient prior to intubation, the muscles are relaxed and the tongue often gets in the way, so a complete evaluation of occlusion is not always possible.
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 <br><br>
-==Indices and Criteria==
+'''Indices and Criteria'''
-[[File:Periodontal probe in situ.jpg|right|200px|thumb|Periodontal probe used to measure gingival sulcus depth and feel for attachment loss. Here the probing depth is 2mm and considered normal on a canine tooth<small>''© Lisa Milella 2013''</small>]]
-[[File:Periodontal probe and furcation.jpg|right|200px|thumb|Periodontal probe used to check for furcation exposure. The probe is passed horizontally between the roots. The probe extends from the palatal aspect through to the buccal aspect, indicating that there is complete bone loss between the roots, a grade 3 furcation exposure.<small>''© Lisa Milella 2013''</small>]]
+The following [[Dental Indices and Criteria|indices and criteria]] should be evaluated for each tooth:
 #Gingivitis and gingival index
 #Periodontal probing depth
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 #Furcation involvement
 #Mobility
 {{review}}

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 |}
 <br><br></center>
 Any abnormalities need to be noted – look for '''swellings, inflammation, ulcerations'''. Check if the lesion is localised to one area or more generalised. Always '''biopsy''' abnormal tissue if a cause cannot be identified.
 <br><br>
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 ==Indices and Criteria==
+[[File:Periodontal probe in situ.jpg|right|200px|thumb|Periodontal probe used to measure gingival sulcus depth and feel for attachment loss. Here the probing depth is 2mm and considered normal on a canine tooth<small>''© Lisa Milella 2013''</small>]]
 The following indices and criteria should be evaluated for each tooth:
 #Gingivitis and gingival index

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:09, 10 June 2013
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	[[Category:Oral Examination]]		[[Category:Oral Examination]]
		+	[[Category:To Do - Dentistry Images]]