Endodontic Anatomy

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undergraduate Endodontics Fichas sobre Endodontic Anatomy, creado por Jeni Thomas el 05/05/2013.
Jeni Thomas
Fichas por Jeni Thomas, actualizado hace más de 1 año
Jeni Thomas
Creado por Jeni Thomas hace más de 11 años
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Odontoblast layer of pulp:
What is meant by the cell poor zone immediately underneath the odontoblast layer? Traversed by capillaries, nerve fibers and fibroblast processes. Relatively cell free.
What is the cell rich zone? Contains fibroblasts, macrophages and lymphocytes.
What is the pulp proper? Central mass of the pulp containing nerves, blood vessels and connective tissue cells.
Describe innervation to the pulp? Fibers; Afferent (conduct sensory impulses) Autonomic (regulate microcirculation) Sympathetic (help modulate blood flow)
What are the afferent fibres? Aδ fibres (low threshold, respond to transient pain) C fibres (stimulation causes burning, aching pain - indicate more pronounced inflammation)
What stimulates the nerves? Fluid movement in the dentinal tubules
What can movement of fluid be caused by? thermal, chemical and mechanical stimuli - resulting in nerve excitation and pain
What will nerve excitation cause? (steps of acute inflammatory response) Release of neuropeptides (substance P and CGRP). These cause arteriole dilation and increased capillary permeability. Increased vol. and pressure of interstitial fluid and rate of outward fluid flow into tubules. This is to avoid any inward diffusion of toxins to the pulp.
What is periodontium? Part which surrounds the root apex. (root cementum, periodontal ligament, alveolar bone)
Causes of pulpitis? Microbial (caries, exposed dentine, periodontal disease) Trauma Iatrogenic factors (marginal leakage, restoration, orthodontic treatment) Systemic (nutritional deficiency, tumour)
Steps of endodontic treatment? - Diagnosis - Isolation - Access - Cleaning and Shaping - Obturation - Coronal Seal - Restoration
Different types of pulp protective materials? - Bases - Liners - Sealers - Varnishes (not good) - Dentine adhesives
What does the dental pulp provide nourishment for? odontoblasts which line its surface
What is primary dentine? formed by odontoblasts during development of the tooth
What is secondary dentine? deposited throughout the life of the tooth
What is tertiary dentine? laid down in areas of wear or dental disease
What do the dentine tubules contain? - odontoblast processes - afferent nerve terminals - processes of the immunocompetent cells - fluid from pulpal extracellular fluid
Layers of the dental pulp? Odontoblast layer (outermost) Cell poor zone Cell rich zone Pulp proper (innermost)
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