Periodontal management of pt. with diabetes mellitus, hypertension, iinfective endocarditis
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Transcript of Periodontal management of pt. with diabetes mellitus, hypertension, iinfective endocarditis
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Periodontal management of patients with Hypertension,
Diabetes mellitus &Infective endocarditis
Ujwal GautamRoll no. 431
BDS 4th year (2009 batch)BPKIHS
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20.7
12.2
67.1
Prevalence of Hypertensionin patients attending
dental OPD
diagnosed HTNundiagnosed HTNnon HTN
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HYPERTENSION
Our aim: short appointments in calm, relaxing environmentMINIMIZE STRESS
Consider; careful history proper BP reading, twice 10 min apart in a minimum of two sitting; refer
to medical care if consistently found high Drug adjustment
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Recognize patient level of anxiety Premedicate the evening before dental appointment/medical
consultation and before dental t/t (Nitrous oxide is beneficial in controlling anxiety Diazepam 5mg night
before and 1 hr before procedure Or temazepam 10 mg) Schedule appointment in afternoon. Avoid during early morning Minimize patient’s waiting time Use adequate pain control during therapy Use of psychosedation Length of appointment short Follow up with postoperative pain/anxiety control
Managing Patients with Hypertension
STRESS REDUCTION PROTOCOL
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CATEGORIZE
BP(mm Hg)
ASA grade
Hypertension stage (ASA)
JNC Class-ification
Key consideration
<140/ <90 I - Normal/Prehypertension
Routine dental care
140-159/ 90-99
II 1 Stage 1 Recheck BP before startingRoutine dental care, medical consultation
160-179/ 95-109
III 2 Stage 2 Recheck BP before startingMedical advice before routine dental carePerform selective dental care (routine exam, prophylaxis, restorative non surgical endodontics and periodontics)Restrict use of epinephrineConsider stress reduction protocol
>180/ >110 IV 3 Recheck BP after 5 mins. Quiet restOnly emergency care until BP controlled (only alleviate pain, bleeding, infection)Consider stress reduction protocol
Managing HypertensionManaging Patients with Hypertension
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NO TREATMENT to patients NOT under medication
Only emergency care if SBP>180mmHg or DBP>110mmHg
Xerostomia, commonly encountered side effect to all antihypertensives requires management with topical fluoride and, possibly, systemic medicines, such as pilocarpine or cevimeline.
Analgesics and Antibiotics not contraindications.• However, NSAIDS(indomethacin, ibuprofen and naproxen) can reduce
the efficacy of antihypertensives
Managing HypertensionManaging Patients with Hypertension
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EPINEPHRINE in Hypertension
• Not contraindicated unless SBP>200 mmHg and/or DBP>115mmHg
• < 1:100,000 concentration
Avoid gingival retraction cord containing epinephrine Intraligamentary Injections Epinephrine & nonselective beta-blockers: Severe Hypertension
& reflex bradycardia. Epinephrine & diuretics: diuretics often produce hypokalemia,
which is exacerbated by epinephrine.
Managing HypertensionManaging Patients with Hypertension
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HYPERTENSIVE CRISES: URGENCIES AND EMERGENCIES
upper levels of stage II hypertension associated with severe headache, shortness of breath, epistaxis, or severe anxiety.
Management: oral, short-acting agent such as captopril, labetalol, or clonidine followed by several hours of observation.
severe elevations in BP (>180/120 mmHg) complicated by evidence of impending or progressive target organ dysfunction. Examples include hypertensive encephalopathy, intracerebral hemorrhage, acute MI, acute left ventricular failure with pulmonary edema, unstable angina pectoris, dissecting aortic aneurysm, or eclampsia.
Management: admitted to an intensive care unit for continuous monitoring of BP and parenteral administration of an appropriate agent
Hypertensive Urgency Hypertensive Emergency
Managing Patients with Hypertension
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POSTURAL HYPOTENSION
supine-to-standing BP decrease >20 mmHg systolic or >10 mmHg diastolic.
Management:i. Assessment of consciousnessii. Position patient in supine with feet slightly elevatediii. Assess ABCiv. Initiate definitive care
• Administration of O2• Monitor vital signs
v. Subsequent management after consciousness/medical consultation on delayed recovery
vi. Discharge
Managing HypertensionManaging Patients with Hypertension
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• Depression• Nausea• Sedation• Xerostomia• Altered taste• Angioedema• Lichenoid Drug reaction• Gingival overgrowth• Orthostatic hypotension
DRUGSInteraction
Side effects
Indomethacin/ibuprofen/naproxen + Β-blockers/ACEI/thiazide: reduced antihypertensive effect.
Managing HypertensionManaging Patients with Hypertension
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DIABETES MELLITUS
o A leading cause of death and disability
o Periodontal disease, 6th complication of Diabetes
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Undiagnosed…Suspect if; Any of Polydipsia, Polyuria, Polyphagia or presence of
• oral infection(dentoalveolar abscess with fascial plane involvement in seemingly healthy patients);
• dry mouth;• glossitis or burning mouth sensation in absent of apparent physical
changes
Confirm through; Random glucose >= 200 mg/dl Fasting glucose >= 126 mg/dl Post prandial blood glucose >= 200 mg/dl 2 hrs. after OGTT
ONLY nonsurgical oral hygiene procedures until diagnosis has been established
Managing Patients with Diabetes Mellitus
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Diagnosed…
Assess glycaemic control.
HbA1c < 10% for surgery; < 8% responds as non-diabetic
Prophylactic antibiotics in poor glycemic control:
Sub antimicrobial dosage of doxycycline
Tetracycline in combination with Scaling & root planing
Managing Patients with Diabetes Mellitus
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Gram-negativePeriodontal
infection
IncreasedInsulin
resistance
WorsenedGlycemiccontrol
ImprovedGlycemiccontrol
IncreasedInsulin
sensitivity
Periodontaltreatment
Potential effects of periodontal infection and periodontal therapy on glycemia in patients with diabetes
Decreasedinflammation
Managing Patients with Diabetes Mellitus
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Guidelines …
How to Ensure Safety of Patients with Diabetes
Identification Location:
only be held where there is immediate access to health care professionals Access to diabetes medication and food:
Post treatment adjustment of insulin dosage as the periodontal therapy may render the patient unable to eat. However,
ensure treatment does not interfere with eating Sugar Emergencies
Managing Patients with Diabetes Mellitus
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Mid-morning appointments after a normal breakfast and normal diabetic treatment.
Conscious sedation can be safely used LA can be safely used. Epinephrine has no significant effect on blood
sugar Patient should raise gently from the chair after the treatment.
Chances of orthostatic hypotension due to autonomic neuropathy. Avoid aspirin and steroids Establish the medication patient is taking to identify the onset, peak
and duration of activity.AVOID PEAK INSULIN ACTIVITY
Guidelines …contd
Managing Patients with Diabetes Mellitus
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Diabetic emergency
tremorsDisorientationAgitation and anxietySweatingTachycardiaDeepening drowsinessUnconsciousness
Managing Patients with Diabetes Mellitus
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Lay patient flat if conscious, give at least 4 sugar lumps equivalent to 15 gm
carbohydrate, 150 ml glucose drink or Hypostop. Reassure the patient
if unconscious, administer 25-30 ml of 20-50% dextrose iv if iv access not established, administer 1 mg glucagon im seek medical help defer immediate treatment until another day
Incidence has recently risen with the intensified use of Diabetic medication
Diabetic emergency
HYPOGLYCEMIA
Managing Patients with Diabetes Mellitus
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INFECTIVE ENDOCARDITIS
In a survey of 5000 cases of IE attributable to dental treatment, dental extractions were performed in 95% of them
AHA recommends,“All dental procedures that involve manipulation of gingival tissue or the periapical region of teeth or perforation of the oral mucosa” require antibiotic prophylaxis
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…from dental procedures:
o tooth extraction (10-100 %)o periodontal surgery (36-88 %)o scaling and root planing (8-80 %)o teeth cleaning (up to 40 %)o rubber dam matrix/wedge
placement (9-32 %)o endodontic procedures (up to 20
%)
…during routine daily activities:
o tooth brushing and flossing (20- 68 %)
o use of wooden toothpicks (20-40 %)
o use of water irrigation devices (7-50 %)
o chewing food (7-51 %)
Incidence of transient bacteremia...
Managing Patients with Infective Endocarditis
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Identify the susceptible patients…
Always start with gentle procedures to improve gingival health… gradually turn to aggressive procedures…
…MINIMIZE THE CHANCES OF BACTEREMIA
Pre-procedural application of 10% povidone-iodine or 0.5% chlorhexidine gel to gingival crevice or 0.2% chlorhexidine mouth rinse 5 min before
Antibiotic prophylaxis to high risk patients
Managing Patients with Infective Endocarditis
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Antibiotic prophylaxis recommended for
o Prosthetic cardiac valve or prosthetic material used for cardiac valve repair
o Previous infective endocarditiso Congenital heart disease (CHD)
Unrepaired cyanotic CHD, including palliative shunts and conduitsCompletely repaired congenital heart defect with prosthetic material or device, whether placed by surgery or by catheter intervention, during the first six months after the procedureRepaired CHD with residual defects at the site or adjacent to the site of a prosthetic patch or prosthetic device (which inhibit endothelialization)
o Cardiac transplantation recipients who develop cardiac valvulopathy
American Heart Association guidelines
Managing Patients with Infective Endocarditis
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Regimen Antibiotics Dosage
Standard oral regimen Amoxicillin 2 gm 1 hr before procedure
Patient allergic to amoxicillin\penicillin
Clindamycin orAzithromycin or
Clarithromycin orCephalexin or cefadroxil
600 mg 1 hr before procedure500 mg 1 hr before procedure
2 gm 1 hr before procedure
Patient unable to take oral medication
Ampicillin 2 gm i.m or i.v within 30 min before procedure
Patient unable to take oral medication and allergic to penicillin
Clindamycin or
Cefazolin
600 mg i.v within 30 min before procedure1gm i.m or i.v within 30 min before procedure
Managing Patients with Infective Endocarditis
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IE associated with Actinobacillus actinomycetemcomitans
Found in periodontal pocket and implicated as probable causative agent for IE
Aa responsible for aggressive periodontitisResistant to penicillin
Prophylaxis; > tetracycline 250 mg qid x 14 days > followed by conventional prophylaxis at the time of dental
treatment
Managing Patients with Infective Endocarditis
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Antibiotic prophylaxis: The Good, The Bad & The Ugly
o Deaths from anaphylaxis to antibiotics estimated to be possibly five to six times more likely than that from Infective Endocarditis
o Proof of efficacy is lacking. Only an extremely small number of IE cases might be prevented with antibiotic prophylaxis, even if prophylactic therapy were 100% effective.
Managing Patients with Infective Endocarditis
Maintenance of good oral hygiene and access to routine dental care, more important in reducing the lifetime risk of IE than is the administration of antibiotic prophylaxis for a dental procedure
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Due to medicolegal implications, it is mandatory to give the prophylaxis but one should act on the side of caution and fully inform
and discuss the risks with the patients.... it is the American Dental Association’s recommendation that a dentist exercise independent professional judgment in applying these or any other guidelines as
necessary in any clinical situation-American Dental Association Division of Legal
Affairs
Managing Patients with Infective Endocarditis
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References:
• Newman, et al.; Carranza’s Clinical Periodontology; Elsevier; 10/e; 2006• Lindhe; Clinical Periodontology and Implant Dentistry; Blackwell Munksgaard; 4/e; 2003• Scully C., Cawson R. A.; Medical problems in Dentistry; Churchill Livingstone; 5/e; 2005• Wilson W., et al.; Prevention of infective endocarditis: Guidelines from the American
Heart Association; JADA, Vol. 139; January 2008• American Diabetes Association. Standards of medical care in diabetes – 2011. Diabetes
Care 2011;34(suppl 1):S11-12. • The Seventh Report of the Joint National Committee on Prevention, Detection,
Evaluation, and Treatment of High Blood Pressure; U.S. Department Of Health And Human Services; NIH Publication; August 2004
• Nunn P; Medical emergencies in the oral health care setting; Journal of Dental Hygiene 2000;74(II):136-151.
• Shobha, Ramesh; Study on Prevalence of Hypertension in Dental Out-Patient Population; Journal of Indian Academy of Oral Medicine and radiology; April-June 2010; 22(2)