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Supplementary Outcome Appendix F

The document defines key anatomical structures of the teeth and gums, signs of healthy and unhealthy gums, and characteristics of plaque, inflammation, and chronic periodontitis. It labels a diagram of tooth anatomy, listing the enamel, pulp, lamina dura, apical foramen, dentine, gingiva, and alveolar bone. It provides two signs each of healthy gingiva, plaque-induced inflammation, and chronic periodontitis.

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burcu ersahin
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6K views2 pages

Supplementary Outcome Appendix F

The document defines key anatomical structures of the teeth and gums, signs of healthy and unhealthy gums, and characteristics of plaque, inflammation, and chronic periodontitis. It labels a diagram of tooth anatomy, listing the enamel, pulp, lamina dura, apical foramen, dentine, gingiva, and alveolar bone. It provides two signs each of healthy gingiva, plaque-induced inflammation, and chronic periodontitis.

Uploaded by

burcu ersahin
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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SUPPLEMENTARY OUTCOME

APPENDIX F

1. Label the diagram below:

A E
B F

C G
D

A Enamel E Dentine
B Pulp F Gingiva
C Lamina Dura G Alveoli bone
D Apical Foramen

2. List 2 signs of a healthy gingiva


a) ‘salmon’ pink colour, stippled gingiva that firmly attached to underlying alveolar bone,
b) The shape of a healthy gum usually looks pyramidal or knife-edged/sharp margin.
3. What is plaque?
Is a sticky, pale yellow deposit/biofilm of microorganisms and/or collection of bacteria that forms
on teeth surface.
4. List 2 signs of inflammation
a) Redness and swelling (inflammation) of gums
b) Plaque bacteria builds up on and around teeth causing inflammation and soreness of
teeth
5. What is a ‘true’ pocket?
Periodontal pocket or ‘True’ pocket is the unnatural space which appears around the gingival
margin of a tooth suffering from periodontal disease. The gingival fibres that attach to the tooth
will be irreversibly destroyed by calculus. True pockets will only be present in patients with
periodontitis.
6. List 2 signs of chronic periodontitis
a) Supra &sub gingival calculus
b) Gingival recession, bone loss, tooth mobility

6. Tutor feedback
This section should be completed by the GDC registrant who is assessing all sections of the completed PER
and is normally based at the Training Centre. Constructive feedback will help the student to develop their
performance in the workplace.

Satisfactory ☐ Not Yet Satisfactory ☐


Tutor Name:
Date: 24/10/2020
GDC Number:

Internal Moderation
Internal Moderator Name:
Date Sampled: Click here to enter a date.
GDC Number:
Meets NEBDN Requirements: Yes ☐ No ☐

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