Oral biology

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Created by:

sunflowerIME  on December 10, 2010

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oral biology final exam

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Oral biology

Dental plaque
an accumulation of bacterial on the surface of hte teeth or other solid oral structures that is not readily removed by rinsing
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Dental plaque an accumulation of bacterial on the surface of hte teeth or other solid oral structures that is not readily removed by rinsing
Supragingival plaque deposit on the crown/ As accumulation continues, it appears as a white-yellow globular mass
Subgingival plaque in the gingival sulcus or periodontal pocket/ cannot be seen unless removed with an instrument
Bacteria dental plaque consists primarily of bacteria
Cocci Sphericcal-most common form in plaque
Rod rectangular/ straight and curve
Spirochetes spiral
Gram-positive purple/ Capsule-Peptidoglycan/Cytoplasmic membrane/ Bacterial cytoplasm
Gram-negative red/ Capsule-Otter membrane/ Peptidoglycan/Cytoblasmic membarne/ Bacterial cytoplasm
Fimbrae (fili) small proteinaceous projections attached to the external surface of both gram-negative and gram positive organism/ hydroxyapatite and coaggregation between species of bacteria
Flagella long fine, wavy filamentous structures, used for mobility, longer than frimbrae, larger diameter then fimbrae, single or multiple flagella
Aerobes bacteria that require oxygen for growth
Facultative anaerobes use oxygen when it is present/ use anaerobic fermentation when oxygen is absent
Obligate anaerobes cannot survive in aerobic environment
Capnophiles require or refer CO2 for growth
Fermentative (SACCAROLYTIC) obtain energy from break down of complex organic compounds
Non-fermentative (asaccarolytic) use amino acid, peptide, and protein for growth
Supragingival (supramarginal) plaque thin layer, 1-20 cells thick/ Mostly gram positive, facultative, anaerobic organism
Pellicle tenaceous membranous film that form on the surface of the teeth or restoration, calculus and other solid surface/ Bacterial are not require for its formation/ Bacteria adhere to it shortly after it formed/ Not all bacteria in saliva can attach to pellicle
Acidogenic ability to produce acid/ Fermentative or saccharolytic-ability to metabolize fermentable carbonhydrate to produce organic acids
Aciduric ability to survive in acid environment
Lactobacilli prolific producer of lactic acid/ associated with progression of caries/ associated with pit-fissure caries
Actinomyces associated with root surface caries, deep dentinal caries

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