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Clinical Diagnostic Procedures Ch #4 Diagnosis & Tx Planning  Training in Basic Science enables: – Perform diagnostic tests – Interpret test results differentially – Psychologically manage patient during testing – Formulate diagnosis and treatment plan. Systematic Approach to diagnosis 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Ascertain chief complaint Take relevant medical and dental history Conduct thorough SubjectiveObjective- Radiographic examinations Analyze the data obtained Formulate appropriate diagnosis Scope of Endodontics        Vital Pulp therapy Nonsurgical RCT Endo Surgery Retreatment Hemisection-Root Amputation Bleaching Intentional replantation        Endodontic Endosseous implants Apexification Apexogenesis Transplantation Treatment of trauma Perio-endo pathosis Ortho-endodontics Graduating General Dentist Should be very skilled in diagnosis and treatment planning over a broad base Should know when to consult and refer. Systematic Approach to diagnosis 1. Ascertain chief complaint Diagnosis 1. Chief Complaint – – – – First information obtained Problem expressed in patient’s own words Recorded in non-technical language If referred may be “No CC” Downloaded from: Pathways of the Pulp, 9th edition (on 15 September 2006 07:24 PM) © 2005 Elsevier Diagnosis 1. 2. Ascertain chief complaint Take relevant medical and dental history 2. Health History – Comprehensive for new patients – Update data of prior patients       Demographic data Medical History Current Medications Dental History Chief complaint Present illness Demographic data  Identify Pt characteristics Medical History There are no absolute C/I to endodontics  Endodontics is less traumatic than extraction  Older patients are in need of RCT  Cases that need precautionary measures  When consultations are needed  Current Medications List medications as presented by patient  Review C/I and precautionary measures  Downloaded from: Pathways of the Pulp, 9th edition (on 15 September 2006 07:24 PM) © 2005 Elsevier Dental History Pay attention to state of patient  Ask probing questions  Establish good rapport and caring attitude.  Diagnosis 1. 2. 3. Ascertain chief complaint Take relevant medical and dental history Conduct thorough SubjectiveObjective- Radiographic examinations 1.Subjective Examination Present Illness  Pain  Tentative diagnosis  Present Illness       Only if a patient has a sign problem If no sign symptoms go on to objective tests Pain may affect pt;s psychology Dr must be open, caring, and interested to elicit the most info Ask further probing questions Reiterate to the patient what they said in a clear manner. Pain  Intensity – Intense irreversible pathosis – Recent, not long standing – Unrelieved by analgesic – Intermittent – Irreversible pulpitis – Acute apical periodontisits or abscess  Spontaneous pain – Without eliciting stimulus – Awakens patient – May be relieved by cold – Usually irreversible pulpitis  Continuous pain – Lingering type of pain after removal of stimulus – Continuous pain with thermal stimulus= irreversible pulpitis – Continuous pain after application of pressure = periradicular pathosis Tentative diagnosis Careful subjective questions  Rule out non-odontogenic causes  Urgency of treatment determined  Confirmed or denied by hands-on oral examination and clinical tests.  2.Objective Examination  Extraoral examination – – – – – – – – – General appearance skin tone Facial asymmetry Swelling Discoloration Redness Extraoral scars Sinus tracts Tender or enlarged lymph nodes Downloaded from: Pathways of the Pulp, 9th edition (on 15 September 2006 07:24 PM) © 2005 Elsevier  Intraoral examination – Soft tissue:  Lips-Oral mucosa- Cheeks- Tongue- PalateMuscles – Alveolar mucosa & attached gingiva     Discoloration Inflammation Ulceration Sinus tract formation – Dentition       Discoloration Fractures Abrasions Erosions Caries Large restorations Clinical tests Complex Process  Tests of patients response!  Presence of limitations  May be inconclusive  Supplementary confirmatory tests needed  False-neg + False-pos  Control teeth  Periapical tests Percussion  Palpation  – Indicative of periradicular inflamation Downloaded from: Pathways of the Pulp, 9th edition (on 15 September 2006 07:24 PM) © 2005 Elsevier Pulp vitality tests Cold tests  Direct dentin stimulation  Heat tests  Electric pulp testing  Downloaded from: Pathways of the Pulp, 9th edition (on 15 September 2006 07:24 PM) © 2005 Elsevier Downloaded from: Pathways of the Pulp, 9th edition (on 15 September 2006 07:24 PM) © 2005 Elsevier Periodontal Examination Probing  Mobility  Downloaded from: Pathways of the Pulp, 9th edition (on 15 September 2006 07:24 PM) © 2005 Elsevier 3.Radiographic examination  Periapical lesions (of odontogenic origin): – LD is lost apically – Angulation does not change position – Lucency resembles a hanging drop – Usually cause of necrosis is evident – Condensing ostietis- enostosis  Pulpal lesions Special tests Caries removal  Selective anesthesia  Transillumination  Sinus tract tracing  Downloaded from: Pathways of the Pulp, 9th edition (on 15 September 2006 07:24 PM) © 2005 Elsevier Diagnosis and Tx Plans  Normal or reversible pulpitis – Remove cause  Irreversible pulpitis – RCT  Necrosis Treatment choices Routine cases  Difficult Procedures  – Complications – Adjunctive procedures  Prognosis Systematic Approach to diagnosis 1. 2. 3. 4. Ascertain chief complaint Take relevant medical and dental history Conduct thorough SubjectiveObjective- Radiographic examinations Analyze the data obtained Diagnosis  Pulpal: – Normal – Reversible – Irreversible – Necrotic – Extirpated  Periapical – Normal – Acute Apical Periodontitis – Chronic Apical Periodontitis – Acute Apical Abscess – Chronic Apical Abscess – Condensing Ostietis Diagnosis symptoms radiographic pulp tests PA tests Treatment Normal None None Responds Not sensitive None (unless intentional) None Reversible Pulpitis may or may not have slight symptoms to theraml stimuli No PA changes Responds Not sensitive None (unless intentional) Remove cause Irreversible Pulpitis may or may not have slight symptoms to thermal stimuli may have spontaneous or severe pain to thermal stimuli No PA changes condensing ostetis Responds may have severe pain on stimulus may or may not have pain on percussion and palpation RCT Pulpotomy, pulpectomy Extraction Necrosis None PA PA No response PA RCT Extraction None None Responds Not sensitive None (unless intentional) None Pain on mastication or pressure None Response No response Pain on percussion or palpation RCT Apical radiolucency No response None Mild pain on percussion or palpation RCT Usually RL lesion No response Pain on percussion Debridement Draining Pulpal Periapical Normal Acute Apical Periodontitis Chronic apical periodontitis Acute Apical Abscess None mild Swelling Significant pain Chronic Apical abscess Draining sinus Usually RL lesion No response None RCT Condensing Osteitis variable Increase bone density Variable Variable Variable Difficult diagnosis Longitudinal fratures  Cracked tooth  Stressed tooth  Treatment Planning To treat or not to treat  Treatment related to diagnosis  Number of appointments  Prognosis Assess difficulty of case  Refer when needed  422 RDS Clinical Endodontic Form Serial No.: __________ _________ Case No.: Student's Name: File No.: Patient's Name: Age: __________ Telephone No.: (W)______________ _________ Exam Date:________________ Sex: ______________ Tooth No.: _______________ Chief Complaint: DIAGN OSTIC TESTS : PAIN: CLINICAL EXAM: None Swelling (intra/extraoral) Vague Pain THERAPY: Test Result (soft/hard/fluctuant) Tooth Caries control Vital pulp therapy Pain to heat/cold Cellutitis Cold Apexification Pain to sweet/sour Sinus tract Hot Root canal therapy Pain to mastication Regional lymphadenopathy EPT Root canal retreatment Spontaneous/on stimulus Poor oral hygiene Percussion Surgical endodontics Intermitten/continuous Perio pocket ( Palpation Extraction Localized/diffused/radiating Mobility (I/II/III) Test Cavity Others: Severe/moderate/mild Caries Probing Depth Duration: sec./mins./hrs. Restoration (minimal/large) mm) Discoloration MEDICAL ALERT: Crown fracture (class: Rheumatic fever Tooth (canal) already opened ) Rheumatic heart disease High blood pressure Drug allergy ( = Normal AB = Abnormal NR = No Response Faculty Comments: LR = Lingered Response RADIOGRAPHIC EXAM: ) Faculty Signature: N NLR = Nonlingered Response Normal Hepatitis/tuberculosis Widen/thickened PDL DIAGNOSIS: Pregnancy Apical/lateral rarefaction a) Others: Internal/external resorption Normal Caries Reversible pulpitis REASON FOR TREATMENT: Calcification/pulp stone Irreversible pulpitis Carious exposure Root fracture (H/V) Necrosis of pulp Mechanical exposure Furcation involvement Elective endo treatment Open apex Trauma Incomplete RCT Normal Perio Broken instrument Acute apical periodontitis Cracked tooth Perforation Chronic apical periodontitis Endo previously initiated Others: Acute apical abscess Pulpal Already Started b) Periapical Overdenture Chronic apical abscess Others: Condensing osteitis Start Check: Date: Signature: Name: Number of canals Total Points for all canals Points per canal Extra Procedure points Total Points for case Computer No.: ________________________ GUIDELINES FOR EVALUATION Session Procedures - No instructor's permission/sign 0 + suspension - No or improper Diagnosis -2.5 History, Examination, Diagnosis - No or improper RD isolation Failure/ -2.5 Patient management/LA - Improper patient management -2.5 Isolation - Ineffective LA -2.5 Access cavity ACCESS 1 2 3 Signature 4 5 6 N/A Working length - Under-extended -1.5 Instumentation - Over-extended -2.5 Obturation - Improper location/gouging -3 Special Procedures - Perforation 0 Special Procedures WL Knowledge - Improper size -3 - Under/over ext. >2mm -3 INSTRUM. MAC Time Management TOTAL GRADE [Faculty]: - Improper MAF -3 - Apical perforation -3 - Stripping perforation 0 - Broken instrument 0 - Flush -3 - Not flared -3 Signature: Course Director's Grade: FINAL GRADE [out of 10]: Root Canal Signature: Int WL Ref. Point S WL L S MAF L S MC L S OBTURATION - Short -3 - Over-extended GP -3 - Sealer ext. -1 - Voids apically -3 - Voids middle/coronal -1.5 - Flush -2 - No intermediate RG -3 - No final RG -3 - No final resto -5 - Treating wrong tooth 0 + suspension Guarded - No medical history 0 + suspension Surgery Recall Examination Prognosis Findings Date Clinical Good Radiographic Poor Likely Comments: Faculty's Grade: L Sample Clinical Notes 20 year old female patient  CC: “ I have a swelling and broken down tooth in my mouth” points to URQ  Med Hx: Juvenile Diabetes – controlled with medication (Insulin Injections 2X/day)  Dent Hx: Several extractions, fillings, and RCT  Pain: in URQ started 2 weeks ago, wakes her up at night. Continuous, throbbing, is not relieved by analgesics, increases especially when drinking cold and pain continues after removal of the stimulus.  EOE: NAD  IOE: NAD tissues, large caries lesion in #16   Tests: #16: – Pain on perc + palp – Severe lingering pain with Ice test (Endo frost) – Early response with EPT – No pockets – No mobiliy  Rad: small PA RL related to apex of #16 Diag: Irreversible pulpitis with chronic PA periodontitis  Tx plan: RCT, P+C, PFM Crown   Tx today: – IDNB 2% lidocaine – 2 carpules – Isolation – Caries excavation – Access – Filing and irrigation MB 19.5 mm 30 k DB 19.5 mm 30 k P 21 mm 40 k Dry canals  Cotton pellet  cavit  Reference   Principles & Practice of Endodontics 3rd ed (2002) Walton & Torabinejad Ch # 4 Homework 1. 2. Write a table (or mind map) outlining medical conditions that may contraindicate or alter endodontic therapy Outline clinical endodontic tests in a thorough, logical manner (tables or mindmaps can be used) Next week’s lecture      Isolation Radiography Access Preparation & Length determination Cleaning & Shaping Obturation      Ch.8 Ch. 9 Ch. 12 Ch. 13 Ch. 14 Clinic Attendance sheet will be removed after 15 mns  You will have 2 patients each to examine and fill out endo forms.  Your instructor will show you how to perform clinic tests for the whole group  Don’t forget to sign evaluation forms  Sign and dismiss patient @ 4:30 pm PROMPTLY