Diagnosis of Dental Pain II

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    Diagnosis of Dental Pain IIAceil Al-Khatib DDS, MS, Diplomat

    ABOM

    Chronic Pulpitis; Symptoms Intermittent, mild pain over a long period

    (months or years)

    Pain is poorly localized

    Pain may be limited to occasional

    hypersensitivity to heat

    Is rarely the patients chief complaint

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    Large restoration

    Carious lesion

    Fractured or discoloured tooth

    The tooth may be tender to percussion (in

    later stages)

    Chronic Pulpitis; Signs

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    Vitality Gradual reaction leading to anexaggerated reaction to heat,reduced response to cold and EPT

    Percussion There may be minor and dullness TTP

    Radiograph

    ic

    May reveal sclerosis of the pulp

    chamber and root canal , some lossof PA lamina dura and there may besclerosis of PA bone

    Chronic Pulpitis; Diagnostic Tests

    Chronic Hyperplastic Pulpitis

    A lump in the mouthSymptomsA pulp polyp within a carious tooth

    Destruction of coronal tooth tissueSignsRadiographs: Large apical foraminaDiagnostic tests

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    Galvanism; Cause & Symptoms Caused by production of an electrical current

    (dissimilar metals + saliva)

    Intermittent pain

    Pain occurs only after placement of a new

    metal restoration

    Pain is well localized and does not refer

    Usually pain diminishes over a few days

    AerodontalgiaReduced atmospheric pressure ,possible

    sinusitis and recent restorationCauseSharp acute pulpitis like pain only during

    flying at high altitudeSymptoms

    Recent restoration, aerosinusitis ifmaxillary teeth are involvedSignsNo apical pathologyDiagnostic

    tests

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    Periodontal Pain

    Acute apical periodontitis of pulpal origin

    Traumatic periodontitis

    Chronic apical periodotitis (apical granuloma)

    Acute periodontitis of gingival origin

    (lateral periodontal abscess)

    Periodontal-endodontic lesion

    Acute Apical Periodontitis Of PulpalOrigin

    Trauma

    Large restoration or carious cavity

    Pins involving the pulp

    Defective endodontics

    Causes

    Unilateral, localized severe, continuous

    dull/throbbing pain of rapid onset ( may awakenat night)

    Soft and puffy soft tissue swelling

    Patient does not look well

    Iimited mouth opening ( if posterior teeth are

    involved)

    Facial swelling and eye closure (if anterior upper

    teeth are involved

    Symptoms

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    Acute Apical Periodontitis Of Pulpal

    Origin; Signs

    Large restoration, caries..

    Discharge of pus

    Inflamed surrounding gingival tissue

    Tender and enlarged regional lymph nodes

    Fever and malaise

    Soft tissue swelling at the apex, there may be asinus

    Extruded and mobile tooth

    Palpation of swelling may reveal : Soft (localedema) or firm and erythematous (cellulitis)

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    Acute Apical Periodontitis Of Pulpal

    Origin; Diagnostic Tests

    TT apical percussion, with dull tonePercussionNegative; sometimes unreliable: pus may

    conduct the stimulus

    In multi rooted teeth

    May respond to heat as a result of

    expansion of gases in the pulp

    Cold may relieve pain

    Vitality

    Widening of periodontal ligament withloss of lamina dura

    Periapical radiolucency

    * Signs may be delayedRadiography

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    Traumatic Periodontitis This condition is reversible

    Caused by trauma :

    Recent high restoration:

    Excessive loading during ortho tx

    Excessive loading after the fitting of a

    partial denture

    Well localized pain on biting or on

    pressure

    Tooth feel high and may feel looseSymptoms

    Normal response to heat, cold and

    EPTVitality

    Minor TTP and dull percussion

    notePercussion

    Occlusal contacts can be identifiedArticulating paper

    Traumatic Periodontitis; DiagnosticTests

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    Chronic Apical Periodotitis (Apical

    Granuloma)Trauma

    Large restoration or carious cavity

    Pins involving the pulp

    Defective endodontics

    Causes

    Pain is unusual

    Patient may report occasional

    dischargeA sinus may be present

    Symptoms

    Chronic Apical Periodotitis (ApicalGranuloma); Diagnostic Tests

    Mild TTP and mild dull percussion

    notePercussion

    Negative, heat may cause a responseVitality testsApical well defined radiolucency,

    defective root canal filling

    Radiography

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    Tracking of PusPus points into the buccal sulcusPost max teethInto the palate. Rarely to the floor of the sinus

    or the nosePalatal root ofupper 6Into the labial sulcus, rarely into the noseUpper centralsInto the anterior palateUpper lateralsInto the buccal sulcusMost lower

    teeth

    Pus may track lingually, or into the neckLower 7&8Into the buccal sulcus or chinLower anterior

    teethPus may point onto the faceLower 6 &

    upper 3 &

    upper 6

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    Can be traced totheir root of origin

    by inserting a GP

    point into the

    opening to its

    origin and taking

    an X-ray

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    Approximately 80% of cutaneous sinus of dental

    origin are associated with mandibular teeth and 20%

    with maxillary teeth.

    Extraoral cutaneous sinus tract of mandibular left canine

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