Frage 1
Frage
Which of these mechanisms allow fluoride to increase the resistance of teeth to acid attack?
Antworten
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Reduce/inhibit enamel dissolving
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Promoting remineralisation
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Changing plaque ecology
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Reducing plaque acid production
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Increased enamel dissolution
Frage 2
Frage
What is the acute lethal dose of fluoride?
Frage 3
Frage
What is the toxic dose for fluoride?
Frage 4
Frage
What are some clinical symptoms of fluoride poisoning?
Antworten
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Nausea
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Diarrhoea
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Convulsions
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Cardiac arrhythmias
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Conjunctivitis
Frage 5
Frage
Why might acute fluoride poisoning lead to cardiac dysrhythymia?
Antworten
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Hypocalcemia / Hyperkalemia
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Hypercalcemia / Hypokalemia
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Hypernatremia / Hyperkalemia
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Hypercalcemia / Hyponatremia
Frage 6
Frage
Skeletal fluorosis is sometimes mistaken for...
Antworten
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Arthritis
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Osteoporosis
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Parkinson's
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Huntington's
Frage 7
Frage
How does fluoride impair enamel formation?
Antworten
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Interferes with the ameloblasts in the early maturation phase leading to imperfect crystals / prisms
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Interferes with the ameloblasts in the late maturation phase leading to imperfect crystals / prisms
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Leads to imperfect collagen deposition by the ameloblasts leading to imperfect crystals / prisms
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Leads to imperfect hydroxyapatite deposition by the odontoblasts leading to imperfect enamel crystals / prisms
Frage 8
Frage
How does fluoride impair dentin formation?
Antworten
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Leads to impaired random collagen and hydroxyapatite deposition which is more susceptible to caries
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Leads to impaired random hydroxyapatite deposition which is more susceptible to caries
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Leads to impaired random collagen deposition which is more susceptible to caries
Frage 9
Frage
Fluoride _________ mineralisation of bone, leading to heavy irregular mineralisation of bone.
Frage 10
Frage
75-90% of fluoride is absorbed in the
Frage 11
Frage
Fluoride is mostly absorbed by...
Antworten
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Passive diffusion
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Active transport
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Facilitated diffusion
Frage 12
Frage
Maternal and Foetal blood fluoride levels tend to be..
Antworten
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Similar, therefore related.
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Completely different, therefore unrelated.
Frage 13
Frage
The three phases of fluoride transport are:
1. Tissue fluid / soft tissue eq[blank_start]uilibration[blank_end] and dilution
2. Hard tissue deposition in tissues with high F [blank_start]affin.[blank_end]
3. [blank_start]Renal[blank_end] clearance of F which not deposited in skeleton
Antworten
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uilibration
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affinity
-
Renal
Frage 14
Frage
Fluoride accumulates in the soft tissues.
Frage 15
Frage
Saliva and Tissue fluid have similar fluoride levels to blood plasma.
Frage 16
Frage
Why does fluoride have such a high affinity for bone?
Antworten
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It has a high affinity for hydroxyapatite in bone, preferentially forming fluorapatite.
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It has a high affinity for collagen in bone, preferentially forming fluoridated collagen.
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It has a high affinity for receptors in bone marrow which allow it to bind readily
Frage 17
Frage
What is the half life of fluoride in someone who is not frequently exposed to F?
Antworten
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24 hrs
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2 years
-
12 hrs
-
1 hr
Frage 18
Frage
What factors might impact on renal clearance of fluoride?
Antworten
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Dose of fluoride
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Previous exposure
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Fluid intake
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Cirrhosis
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Half life of fluoride
Frage 19
Frage
Fluoride interferes with acid production by bacteria. How does it inhibit it?
Antworten
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Inhibits the enolase enzyme involved in glycolysis (which ultimately produces lactic acid)
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Inhibits the alpha-ketoglutarate enzyme involved in glycolysis (which ultimately produces lactic acid)
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Inhibits the hexokinase enzyme involved in glycolysis (which ultimately produces lactic acid)
Frage 20
Frage
Fluoride interferes with extracellular polysaccharide formation
Frage 21
Frage
Fluoride decreases bacterial intracellular polysaccharide formation and glucose uptake.
Frage 22
Frage
Fluoride does not affect cariogenicity but does decrease the amount of plaque formation.