AnatomyOrganismsDiseasesChemicals and DrugsAnalytical, Diagnostic and Therapeutic Techniques and EquipmentHealth Care
Aggressive PeriodontitisPeriodontitisChronic PeriodontitisPeriodontal PocketPeriodontal Attachment LossDental ScalingAggregatibacter actinomycetemcomitansPeriodontal IndexGingival Crevicular FluidDental Plaque IndexRoot PlaningGingival HemorrhagePasteurellaceaeGingivaOcclusal AdjustmentAlveolar Bone LossDental PlaqueGingivitisSelenomonasSubgingival CurettagePeriodontiumPorphyromonas gingivalisPrevotella intermediaPeriapical PeriodontitisActinobacillus InfectionsPeriodontal DebridementFibromatosis, GingivalBacteroidesMetronidazoleAmoxicillinCase-Control StudiesBacteroidaceae InfectionsExotoxinsStatistics, NonparametricInterleukin-1betaPeriodontal DiseasesTreponema denticola
PrevalenceForms of periodontitisAdult periodontitisPrepubertal periodontitisGingivitisGingivalChronicAmerican Academy of PeriodontologyClassificationsDiagnosisPeriodontiumProgression1999Rheumatoid arthritisTissuesSevereBacteriaSubgingivalPatientsInflammatoryClinicalDiseasesExceptionAffectsBoneSyndromeDiseaseConclusionRiskAssociation
Prevalence5
  • An early study dating back to 1983 explains its prevalence and documents its role in localised aggressive periodontitis. (wikipedia.org)
  • The Localized Aggressive Periodontitis (LAP) is a type periodontal disease with low prevalence, characterized by rapid loss of bone support specifically in the region of the permanent first molars and incisors. (bvsalud.org)
  • Epidemiological surveys have shown that the prevalence of ag- gressive periodontitis varies among ethnic groups, regions and countries, and that it may range from 0.1% to 15% [5], [6].This patient was later referred to the Department of Periodontics, where complete scaling and root planning, followed by the curettage of the required area was done. (dokumen.tips)
  • Periodontitis and prevalence of elevated aminotransferases in the Hispanic Community Health Study/Study of Latinos. (vcu.edu)
  • Stein JM , Said Yekta S, Kleines M, Ok D, Kasaj A, Reichert S, Schulz S, Scheithauer S. Failure to detect an association between aggressive periodontitis and the prevalence of herpesviruses. (praxiszentrum-aachen.de)
Forms of periodontitis2
  • The first iterations of us documenting the diagnosis of periodontitis comes from Orban in 1942, where we established two major forms of periodontitis. (coastdental.com)
  • In 1982, Page and Schroeter identified five different forms of periodontitis, and these forms were used until 1986, when the American Academy of Periodontology established our case types. (coastdental.com)
Adult periodontitis1
Prepubertal periodontitis1
  • The term prepubertal periodontitis was separated, as distinct category of periodontal disease, manifested as consequence of a systemic disease. (bvsalud.org)
Gingivitis7
  • Oral inflammatory conditions have been described in the immature feline, including feline juvenile gingivitis, juvenile-onset periodontitis, stomatitis, tooth resorption, or a combination. (apexvetss.com)
  • Feline juvenile gingivitis is a pronounced generalized inflammation of the gingival tissues in the young cat. (apexvetss.com)
  • This juvenile form of gingivitis may represent exaggerated tooth eruption inflammation, viral exposure (FeLV, FIV, Calici), immune-mediated disorders, or a multifactorial response. (apexvetss.com)
  • If aggressive attempts to control gingivitis are unsuccessful, long-term prognosis is guarded and extraction of teeth may need to be considered. (apexvetss.com)
  • This syndrome is differentiated from feline juvenile gingivitis by the presence of periodontal attachment loss. (apexvetss.com)
  • This syndrome is approached in similar fashion as feline juvenile gingivitis, with the exception that extractions are frequently necessary. (apexvetss.com)
  • Gingivitis is the mildest and most common form of periodontitis. (nyperiodontist.com)
Gingival2
  • Aggressive periodontitis, Fibrocellular proliferation, Gingival fibromatosis, Puberty onset, Vertical bone loss around first molars INTRODUTION Journal of Clinical and Diagnostic Research. (dokumen.tips)
  • Periodontitis is a more severe disease that involves inflammation of the periodontal ligament and alveolar bone, eventually causing loss of attachment (periodontal pocketing, gingival recession, bone resorption). (msdvetmanual.com)
Chronic6
  • Aggressive periodontitis is much less common than chronic periodontitis and generally affects younger patients than does the chronic form. (wikipedia.org)
  • The prepubescent child with periodontitis without any modifying systemic conditions was fitted under the chronic or aggressive disease categories 23 . (bvsalud.org)
  • While this was a rudimentary way of explaining acute vs. chronic periodontitis, it wasn't until 1966 that the American Academy of Periodontology developed the World Workshop, which specifically termed chronic periodontitis with no definite system for classification. (coastdental.com)
  • The disease itself is essentially the same as chronic periodontitis but the progression is much faster. (nyperiodontist.com)
  • Treatment: The treatments for aggressive periodontal disease are the same as those for chronic periodontal disease, but aggressive periodontal disease sufferers are far more likely to require a surgical intervention. (nyperiodontist.com)
  • The dentist will halt the progression of the disease using the same treatments used for controlling aggressive and chronic periodontal disease. (nyperiodontist.com)
American Academy of Periodontology1
  • The American Academy of Periodontology (1999) instituted the term Localized Aggressive Periodontitis, aiming not restrict the classification of the disease with the age of onset. (bvsalud.org)
Classifications1
  • Aggressive periodontitis describes a type of periodontal disease and includes two of the seven classifications of periodontitis as defined by the 1999 classification system: Localized aggressive periodontitis (LAP) Generalized aggressive periodontitis (GAP) LAP is localised to first molar or incisor interproximal attachment loss, whereas GAP is the interproximal attachment loss affecting at least three permanent teeth other than incisors and first molar. (wikipedia.org)
Diagnosis1
  • A careful recording of the case history and the results of the clinical examina- tion and the radiological findings confirmed the diagnosis of juvenile periodontitis [Table/Fig 3]. (dokumen.tips)
Periodontium1
Progression1
  • Introduction: Localized Aggressive Periodontitis (LAP) is characterized by a disease with rapid progression and loss of bone support specifically in the region of the permanent first molars and incisors teeth, and may lead to loss of dental elements. (bvsalud.org)
19991
  • The term Localized Juvenile Periodontitis was proposed by Lehner and his coworkers in 1974, as a selective, cell-mediated immunodeficiency condition [apud 43 ], and was widely employed until 1999. (bvsalud.org)
Rheumatoid arthritis2
  • Juvenile idiopathic arthritis (JIA), sometimes referred to as juvenile rheumatoid arthritis (JRA), is the most common form of childhood arthritis. (medscape.com)
  • An increasing number of reports in the past decade have supported the concept of an autoimmune component to periodontitis and to the potential for periodontitis to be associated with autoimmune diseases such as rheumatoid arthritis (RA) or systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE) 6 . (pocketdentistry.com)
Tissues2
  • The periodontitis group consists of inflammatory diseases in tissues surrounding structure of the tooth, which contribute to its proper location and physiological as well as morphological norm. (czytelniamedyczna.pl)
  • In periodontitis, a breakdown of the periodontal tissues takes place during an immune response initially directed against oral microorganisms ( Fig 11-2 ). (pocketdentistry.com)
Severe2
  • Aggressive periodontitis is characterized by a rapid and severe periodontal destruction in young systemically healthy subjects, and can be subdivided into localized and generalized forms according to the extension of the periodontal destruction [4]. (dokumen.tips)
  • On the other hand, juvenile cats with this form of oral inflammation who are not controlled aggressively at a young age suffer permanent anatomical changes and frequently progress to severe periodontitis or even stomatitis. (apexvetss.com)
Bacteria3
  • Of the microflora characterised in aggressive periodontitis, approximately 65-75% of bacteria are Gram-negative bacilli, with few spirochaetes or motile rods present. (wikipedia.org)
  • Aggressive periodontitis is often characterised by a rapid loss of periodontal attachment associated with highly pathogenic bacteria and an impaired immune response. (wikipedia.org)
  • Both Capnocytophaga spp and Prevotella intermedia were the most frequently detected microorganisms in a study, which also noted that Capnocytophaga spp was the most prominent bacteria in subgingival samples of patients with aggressive periodontitis. (wikipedia.org)
Subgingival1
  • Periodontitis is caused by the host's response to subgingival plaque. (msdvetmanual.com)
Patients4
Inflammatory1
Clinical1
Diseases4
  • 2011 Feb, Vol-5(1):152-154 Aggressive periodontitis is a group of infrequent types of peri- odontal diseases with rapid attachment loss and bone destruc- tion, which are initiated at a young age. (dokumen.tips)
  • Aggressive periodontitis is a group of infrequent types of periodon- tal diseases with rapid attachment loss and bone destruction, which are initiated at a young age. (dokumen.tips)
  • Though a variety of factors such as microbial, environmental, and behavioral factors and systemic diseases are suggested to influence the risk of aggressive peri- odontitis, an individual genetic profile is a crucial factor, influencing the systemic or host response-related risk [2],[3]. (dokumen.tips)
  • In this chapter, autoimmune mechanisms found in periodontitis are outlined and existing studies investigating the possible association between periodontitis and autoimmune diseases and vice versa are discussed. (pocketdentistry.com)
Exception1
Affects1
  • Periodontal disease (also known as periodontitis and gum disease ) is a progressive disease which affects the supporting and surrounding tissue of the gums, and also the underlying jawbone. (nyperiodontist.com)
Bone1
  • Aggressive periodontal disease is characterized by the rapid loss of gum attachment, the rapid loss of bone tissue and familial aggregation. (nyperiodontist.com)
Syndrome1
Disease4
  • Aggressive periodontitis is a multifactorial disease with many complex interactions including host factors, microbiology and genetics. (wikipedia.org)
  • Smokers and those with a family history of this disease are at an increased risk of developing aggressive periodontitis. (nyperiodontist.com)
  • Depending on the underlying condition, the disease can behave like aggressive periodontal disease, working quickly to destroy tissue. (nyperiodontist.com)
  • However, because of the evident role of infection in periodontitis 74 , this disease is not classified as an autoimmune disease. (pocketdentistry.com)
Conclusion1
  • Therefore, as far as up-to-date state of science allows such conclusion, it is justified to claim that susceptibility to periodontitis is determined by genotype. (czytelniamedyczna.pl)
Risk1
  • FIP'in en önemli değişkeni/etkeni toksoplasmozdur (toxoplasmosis): risk altında gördüğünüz kediye toksoplazma antikor testi uygulayın, örneğin dışarı çıkan kediler ya da çiğ etle beslenenler. (adaveteriner.com)
Association1
  • There are more than 80 recognised autoimmune disorders 7 , but only a small number of these have been investigated for a possible association with periodontitis ( Table 11-1 ). (pocketdentistry.com)