Welcome to Indian Dental Academy
The Indian Dental Academy is the Leader in continuing dental education , training dentists in all aspects of dentistry and offering a wide range of dental certified courses in different formats.
Indian dental academy has a unique training program & curriculum that provides students with exceptional clinical skills and enabling them to return to their office with high level confidence and start treating patients
State of the art comprehensive training-Faculty of world wide repute &Very affordable.
3. DEFINITION
• Aging is slowing of natural function, a disintegration of
the balanced control and organization that
characterize the young adults (Little C.c. 1947)
• Aging of an organ is defined as post maturational
deteriorative changes that with time, lead to an
increased vulnerability to challenges, there by
decreasing the functional ability of the organ.
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4. AGE CHANGES
External
Hair - Brittle, Less abundant, gray
Skin - Dehydration, decreased elasticity,
thermo sensitive
Eyes - Diminished vision, enopthalmos
Nose - Diminished sense of smell
Secretary glands - Diminished epithelial activity
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5. Internal
Renal - Decreased renal blood flow
Leading to water retention
Difficulty in removing waste products
Vascular - Rise in systolic blood pressure
GIT - Constipation and gas accumulation due to
hypotonic musculature
Gonads - Decrease estrogen and androgen secretion
Liver - Decrease hepatic function
Pancreas - Decrease function (diabetes)
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6. Alternations in oral motor functions
Lip posture - Drooling, angular chelosis
Muscles of mastication - Efficiency of mastication
Tongue - Speech, dysphagia, traumatic
bite injury
Swallowing - Dysphagia
Taste - Loss of sensation
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7. Periodontal changes associated with aging
Gingiva
• Thinning and decreased keratinization of gingival
epithelium.
• Increase in the width of the attached gingiva, with
constant location of the mucogingival junction
throughout the life
• More dense and coarse connective tissue
• Increase (or) no change in mitotic index of gingival
epithelium
• Reduced (or) no change in stippling
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8. Periodontal Ligament
• Greater no of elastic fibers
• Decrease in vascularity
• Decrease in mitotic activity
• Decrease in fibroplasia
• Decrease in number of collagen fibers
• Width of periodontal ligament increased or
decreased
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9. Alveolar bone
• Changes occurring in alveolar bone are similar to remainder
of skeletal system
• Increased osteoporosis
• Decreased vascularity
• Bone resorption increased (or) decreased
• Greater irregularity in the surfaces of alveolar bone facing
periodontal ligament
• Healing rate of bone in extraction sockets appears to be
unaffected
• Recent observations with bone graft preparations from
donars more than 50 yrs old possess less osteogenic potential
than younger donars.
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10. CEMENTUM
• Greater irregularity in the surface facing periodontal
ligament.
• Continuous increased in amount of cementum
ORAL MUCOUS MEMBRANE
• Thinning of the oral epithelium or no change
• Increased keratinization of lip and cheek mucosa- it
may be related to smoking
• Atrophy of connective tissue with loss of elasticity
• Increased in number of mast cells
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11. SALIVARY GLANDS
• There is no reduction in potential of salivary gland
function
TOOTH –PERIODONTIUM RELATIONSHIPS
• Loss of tooth substance – Attrition
• Degree of attrition is influenced by
• Musculature
• Consistency of food
• Tooth hardness
• Occupational factors
• Habits like bruxism
• Continuous tooth eruption
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Gingival recession
12. • By reducing the clinical crown length, attrition appears to
preserve the balance between the tooth and its bony support.
INTERACTIONS BETWEEN PERIODONTAL DISEASES,
MEDICAL DISEASES AND IMMUNITY IN THE ELDERLY:
• Host immunity is the key factor in evaluating the interplay
between dental if medical diseases.
• Age having much less effect in altering the host response.
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13. PERIODONTAL DISEASE AND ASPIRATION PNEUMONIA
• Aspiration pneumonia caused by infection of anaerobic
organism usually occurs in patient with periodontal disease.
• Aspiration pneumonia results when oro pharyngeal secretions,
food, gastric contents are aspirated into the lungs and causes
infection
• Commonly seen in elderly patients.
• Salivary duct as a medium of delivery of organism from the oral
cavity into the lungs.
• P.gingivals, pseudomonas A.eruginaso capnocytophaga species
fusobacterium nucleatum are commonly isolated species.
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14. PERIODONTAL DISEASE AND HEART DISEASE:
Relationship between the periodontal diseases and heart disease.
Study done by Inference
Loesche et al Individuals with the most
medical problems -
highest rates of dental
diseases
A patient without teeth was
1.84 times > coronary heart
disease
2.4 times > peripheral vascular
disease
1.57 times> history of stroke
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15. ROLE OF POOR ORAL HYGIENE
Poor oral hygiene
↓
periodontal disease
↓
Elevated level of WBC
↓ Predispose
Cardiovascular disease
• Supra gingival plaque – give rise to caries in
presence of sucrose
• Sub gingival plaque provoke inflammatory
response, giving rise to periodontal disease
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16. ROLE OF SUPRAGINGIVAL PLAQUE IN HOST DISEASE
Most of the gram positive facultative species
↓
Survive high PO2
(if they penetrate oral epithelium)
↓
Not scavanged by phagocytes
↓
Gain access to periodontal circulation
↓
Symptomatic bacteremia
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17. ROLE OF SUBGINGIVAL PLAQUE
Subgingival plaque flora
↓
Increased access to flora (compared to supra gingival plaque)
↓
VIA ulcerated epithelial lining of the pocket
↓
Underlying connective tissue
Antimicrobial potential Cellular debris
In the tissues ↓ Enter
↓ Systemic circulation
Destroyed ↓ cause
Alterations in serum components
Of clotting mechanisms
↓ Such as
Elevated levels of fibrinogen
↓ Predict
Risk of future coronary heart disease
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18. AGING AND SUBGINGIVAL MICROBIOLOGY
• Holm pederson et al (1975) - Gingival recession was
more frequent in the older individual.
Gingival recession
↓
Altered Hard tissue morphology
↓
Provides a large dentine surface for plaque accumulation
↓
Higher plaque index in the older individuals
↓
Developmental of gingivitis
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19. COMPOSITION OF SUBGINGIVAL MICROBIOTA
Rodenburg et al (1990) Actinobacillus actinomycetum
slots et al comitance ↓ with age
Savitt of Kent (1991) Porphyromonas
gingivalis – ↑ with age & blacks
PERI IMPLANT MICROBIOTA
- Microbiota in the oral cavity before implantation determines
the composition of the newly established microbiota on
implants
- Bacteria colonizing implants originate from the adjacent soft
tissues
- Ecological considerations affecting the periodontal microbiota
with age may be significant for the peri implant microbiota
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20. TREATMENT PLANNING IN ELDERLY
Oral hygiene instruction
• Establish daily routine of brushing
• Fluoride dentifrices
• Instruments can be adapted as
– Handles can be customized
– Electrical (or) interproximal brushes
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21. PERIODONTAL TREATMENT PLANNING IN
OLDER INDIVIDUALS
- Goal of periodontal treatment is preserve function and
prevent the progression of inflammatory disease
- Factors must be considered in treatment planning
Patients
- Medical and health status
- Medications
- Life style behaviors
- Ability to perform oral hygiene procedures
- Ability to tolerate treatment
- Amount of remaining periodontal support, tooth type
Operator side
- Decrease the length of surgical time
- Maintain open communication
- Minimize trauma
- Recalculatewww.indiandentalacademy.com
medication dosages
- Schedule morning appointment
22. -Non surgical approach – first treatment of choice
-Surgical approach – depends on nature and extent of
disease
-Palliative supportive periodontal care – patients who are
not comply with treatment, have poor oral hygiene,
medically or mentally compromised, functionally impaired.
ROOT CARIES
Root caries – slow progress, rare pulp involvement, painless
To arrest caries – single topical fluoride and daily use of
fluoride tooth paste
In high incidence – Daily brushing with fluoride tooth paste
of caries or 0.4% fluoride gel
APF rinse followed by 1.64% stannous
fluoride rinse once weekly
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23. XEROSTOMIA
Fluoride rinses and dentifrices
Reduced consumption of alcohol, tobacco, spicy
and acidic foods
Frequent water in take
Artificial salivary substitutes
Burning mouth
Salivary substitutes
Diphenhydramine, koalin, lidocaine mouth wash
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