Prof.Dr. Mohamed El-Shahat - Delta Univdeltauniv.edu.eg/.../uploads/Aggressive-Periodontitis.pdfV. Necrotizing periodontal diseases a. Necrotizing ulcerative gingivitis (NUG) b. Necrotizing
Post on 20-Mar-2020
5 Views
Preview:
Transcript
Prof.Dr. Mohamed El-Shahat
Prof.Dr. Mohamed El-Shahat
Prof.Dr. Mohamed El-Shahat
Aggressive Periodontitis
Dr. Mohamad Al-ShahatProfessor of Oral Medicine & Periodontology
Prof.Dr. Mohamed El-Shahat
Prof.Dr. Mohamed El-Shahat
The bone height is within 2 millimeters of the cemento-enamel junction (CEJ)
The crestal bone is a continuation of the lamina dura of the teeth, and is continuous from tooth to tooth
Between the anterior teeth, the alveolar crest is pointed
Between the posterior teeth, the lamina duraand the crestal bone form a box, with sharp angles
Prof.Dr. Mohamed El-Shahat
Prof.Dr. Mohamed El-Shahat
Prof.Dr. Mohamed El-Shahat
Prof.Dr. Mohamed El-Shahat
I. Gingival diseasesa. Plaque-induced gingival diseasesb. Non-plaque-induced gingival diseases
II. Chronic periodontitisa. localizedb. Generalized
III. Aggressive periodontitisa. localizedb. Generalized
IV. Periodontitis as a manifestation of systemic diseases
Types of Periodontal Diseases
Prof.Dr. Mohamed El-Shahat
V. Necrotizing periodontal diseasesa. Necrotizing ulcerative gingivitis (NUG)
b. Necrotizing ulcerative periodontitis (NUP)
VI. Abscess of the periodontiuma. Gingival
b. Periodontalc. Pericoronal
VII. Periodontitis associated with endodontic lesions
a. Endodontic-periodontal lesion
b. Periodontal-endodontic lesionc. Combined lesion
VIII. Developmental or acquired deformities and conditions
a. Localized tooth-related factors
b. Mucogingival conditionsc. Occlusal trauma
Prof.Dr. Mohamed El-Shahat
Prof.Dr. Mohamed El-Shahat
Localized erosions of the marginal boneThinning of crestal lamina dura Loss of sharp border with the lamina dura
of the adjacent teeth Loss of spiking in the anterior Slight loss of bone height (<1/3)
Prof.Dr. Mohamed El-Shahat
Prof.Dr. Mohamed El-Shahat
Prof.Dr. Mohamed El-Shahat
Prof.Dr. Mohamed El-Shahat
Generalized form demonstrates horizontalbone loss
Localized defects include vertical bone lossand loss of buccal and lingual cortices
Loss of buccal or lingual cortex is difficultto view radiographically. It may be seenas decreased density over the root surface
Prof.Dr. Mohamed El-Shahat
Prof.Dr. Mohamed El-Shahat
Prof.Dr. Mohamed El-Shahat
Bone loss seen on radiographs is anindicator of past disease activity
Once periodontal treatment is initiatedand the disease is in remission, bone levels will not increase.
Therefore, clinical examination is necessary to determine the current disease status of the periodontium
Prof.Dr. Mohamed El-Shahat
Prof.Dr. Mohamed El-Shahat
Patient may have horizontal or vertical bone loss, or a combination of generalized horizontal bone loss with localized vertical defects
Bone level is in the apical 1/3 of the root Clinically, the teeth may be shifting, tipping,
or drifting Bone loss may be more extensive than is
apparent on the radiographs
Prof.Dr. Mohamed El-Shahat
Prof.Dr. Mohamed El-Shahat
Prof.Dr. Mohamed El-Shahat
It generally affects systemically healthy individuals less than 30 years old.
It is distinguished from chronic periodontitisby:
- Age of onset- Rapid rate of disease progression- Nature and compositions of the associated
subgingival microflora- Alterations in the host’s immune response -Familial aggregation of diseasedindividuals.
Prof.Dr. Mohamed El-Shahat
Formerly known as “Early-onset Periodontits” Classified into:
- Localized aggressive periodontitis(formerly known as Localized Juvenile Periodontits – LJP)
- Generalized aggressive periodontitis(formerly included Generalized Juvenile Periodontits “GJP” and Rapidly Progressive Periodontitis “RPP”)
Prof.Dr. Mohamed El-Shahat
Age of onset at about puberty. Difinition:
“Localized first molar/incisor presentation with interproximal attachment loss on at least two permanent teeth, one of which is a first molar, and involving no more than two teeth other than first molars and incisors”
Prof.Dr. Mohamed El-Shahat
Prof.Dr. Mohamed El-Shahat
Overall Prevalence: 0.53%
21 times more likely to be seen in African
Americans than whites.
Prevalence in Hispanics: 1.7%
Prof.Dr. Mohamed El-Shahat
Patients will/may have bone loss, and possibly tooth loss by age 20.
Defective PMNs functions. LAP occurs in healthy adolescents: Colonization of Actinobacillus actinomycetemcomitans
(Aa). Minor inflammation of the gingival tissues The disease is detected by periodontal probing or x-rays,
which show localized, deep (vertical) bone loss, commonly limited to the first molars and incisors.
Bone loss progresses faster than in adult periodontitis, often at a rate of 3 to 4 μm/day.
Prof.Dr. Mohamed El-Shahat
Prof.Dr. Mohamed El-Shahat
• Actinobacillus actinomycetemcomitans very strongly associated with LAP
• A.a is not found in health individuals or in healthy sites of LAP patients
• A.a is very aggressive and causes a marked antibody response
• A.a invades the tissues thus to eradicate it, one must take systemic antibiotics or resect the tissue
• Most patients with A.a have a depressed neutrophilchemotaxis there is a lower level of neutrophilreceptors, mainly C5a
Prof.Dr. Mohamed El-Shahat
Prof.Dr. Mohamed El-Shahat
Prof.Dr. Mohamed El-Shahat
Disease is based on 3 factors:
Bacteria (certain kind)
Host response
Possibly genes
Bacteria: A.a Host Response: Impaired PMNs (phagocytosis,
chemotaxis and decreased receptors) Genes: may be AD inheritance
Prof.Dr. Mohamed El-Shahat
Gram negative, facultative anaerobic,
coccobacillus
Produce leukotoxin kills macrophages
Why is A.a the culprit?
None or low levels of A.a found at non diseased
sites
Extermination of A.a = Clinical Success
Presence of A.a after treatment resulted in
progressive attachment loss
Prof.Dr. Mohamed El-Shahat
Lost Teeth:
Over a 6 year period
▪ Untreated 43% lose teeth
35% if cases of untreated LAP lead to Generalized Aggressive Periodontitis
Compared to controls, those with LAP have 3.5 times greater attachment loss
Prof.Dr. Mohamed El-Shahat
Age of onset: About puberty Distribution of interproximal attachment loss:
Localized 1st molar/incisor presentation Interproximal attachment loss on at least two
permanent teeth, one of which is a first molar, and involving no more than two teeth other than first molars and incisors.
Rate of bone loss is 3 – 4 times faster than in chronic periodontitis.
Amount of local factors (plaque and calculus) are not in proportion to the amount and rate of tissue destruction.
Prof.Dr. Mohamed El-Shahat
Distolabial migration of maxillary incicorswith diastema formation that was not existing before.
Increasing mobility of the affected teeth. Increased sensitivity of the denuded root
surfaces. Dull deep radiating pain during mastication. Later, periodontal abscess formation.
Prof.Dr. Mohamed El-Shahat
Labio-distal migration of the incisors in LAP
Prof.Dr. Mohamed El-Shahat
An “arc-shaped loss of alveolar bone extending from the distal surface of the second premolar to the mesial surface of the second molar”
Prof.Dr. Mohamed El-Shahat
Prof.Dr. Mohamed El-Shahat
Prof.Dr. Mohamed El-Shahat
(1) - Initial colonization of the first erruptedteeth (incisors and 1st molars) by Aa which evades the host defense mechanism (PMN chemotachxis-inhibiting factor, collagenases, leukotoxin) leading to destructions at colonization sites.
This initial attack stimulate adequate immune response which prevent colonization and subsequent destruction of other sites.
Prof.Dr. Mohamed El-Shahat
(2) – Initial colonization by Aa may stimulate Bacterial Antagonistic to Aa which inhibit Aafrom further colonization of other periodontal sites.
Prof.Dr. Mohamed El-Shahat
(3) - Loss of leukotoxins produced by Aa for unknown reasons so the progression of the diseases may become arrested or impaired with no further colonization of new sites.
Prof.Dr. Mohamed El-Shahat
(4) – Defect in cementum formation of these teeth. Root surfaces of the extracted teeth from patients with LAP showed hypoplasticor aplastic cementum.
Prof.Dr. Mohamed El-Shahat
Keep in mind:
In order to control the disease, A.a must be eradicated or minimized
SRP NEVER removes 100% of bacteria
Without maintenance, disease will proceed
Disease has a high recurrence rate after first year therapy
Prof.Dr. Mohamed El-Shahat
SRP and Good OH will not eliminate A.a Subgingival gels, irrigation and antibiotics will not
eliminate A.a Best Bet: Systemic Antibiotics.
Surgery to remove granulation tissue in which A.a fester. Antibiotics: Metronidazole and Amoxicillin.
Prof.Dr. Mohamed El-Shahat
OHI, patient education
Gross calculus debridement if indicated
Surgical treatment of pockets > 5 mm, root planing and
curettage of pockets < 5mm. Chlorhexidine 1-2 weeks
post.
Surgery and interproximal brushing
Antibiotic therapy concurrent with surgery and/or root
planning
Post surgery evaluation 4-6 weeks: success measured
by good OH, decreased pockets, no BOP, gain in
attachment
Prof.Dr. Mohamed El-Shahat
Retreatment of deep, bleeding pockets
Maintenance every 3 months
Radiographs as needed
Reinforce OH
Prophylaxis/RP
Prof.Dr. Mohamed El-Shahat
Prof.Dr. Mohamed El-Shahat
Prof.Dr. Mohamed El-Shahat
Prof.Dr. Mohamed El-Shahat
Prof.Dr. Mohamed El-Shahat
Prof.Dr. Mohamed El-Shahat
Prof.Dr. Mohamed El-Shahat
Prof.Dr. Mohamed El-Shahat
Prof.Dr. Mohamed El-Shahat
Prof.Dr. Mohamed El-Shahat
GAP generally affect individuals under the age of 30, but older individuals also may be affected.
Generalized interproximal attachment loss affecting at least three permanent teeth other than first molars and incisors.
Episodic destruction usually takes place with periods of advanced destruction followed by stages of quiescence (weeks or months or years).
Prof.Dr. Mohamed El-Shahat
The amount of dental plaque seems inconsistent with the amount of periodontal destruction.
Qualitatively: Porphyromonus ginivalis (P.g.), Agricatibacter actinomycetemcomitans(A.a.), and Tannerella forsythia (T.f.) are detected in plaque of the affected periodontal sites.
Prof.Dr. Mohamed El-Shahat
Prof.Dr. Mohamed El-Shahat
Destructive phase Quiescence phase
- Gingiva appears severely inflamed, proliferated, ulcerated and fiery red. - Bleeding with stimulation
or spontaneously may occur.- Increased suppuration- This destructive phase is associated with active attachment and bone loss
- Gingiva appears pink, free of inflammation and even stippling may be present.
- No bleeding or suppuration from the deep pockets.
Prof.Dr. Mohamed El-Shahat
Range from severe bone loss associated with minimal number of teeth to advanced bone loss affecting the majority of teeth.
Radiographs taken at different times illustrate the aggressive nature of this disease
Prof.Dr. Mohamed El-Shahat
Prof.Dr. Mohamed El-Shahat
Prof.Dr. Mohamed El-Shahat
Aa has been implicated as the primary pathogen based on the following evidence:
1. Aa is found in high frequency (90%) in lesions characteristic of GAG.
2. Sites with evidence of disease progression often show elevated levels of Aa.
3. Many patients with GAG have significantly elevated serum antibody titers to Aa.
4. Reduction in the Aa is correlated to successful clinical response.
5. Aa produce a number of virulence factors that may contribute to disease process.
Prof.Dr. Mohamed El-Shahat
1. Patients with aggressive periodontitis show functional defects of PMN, monocytes or both.
2. PMN defects may be impaired chemotaxisto infected sites or in phagocytosis.
3. Monocytes show hyperresponsiveness with production of prostaglandin E2 (PGE2) with increased destruction of connective tissue and bone loss.
Prof.Dr. Mohamed El-Shahat
All individuals are not equally susceptible to aggressive periodontitis.
Studies have described a familial pattern of alveolar bone loss and have implicated genetic factors in aggressive periodontitis.
Prof.Dr. Mohamed El-Shahat
Amount and duration of smoking are important variables that can influence the extent of periodontal destruction.
Patients with GAP who smoke may have more affected teeth and more CAL than non-smoking.
Prof.Dr. Mohamed El-Shahat
Prof.Dr. Mohamed El-Shahat
Prof.Dr. Mohamed El-Shahat
A genetic disease with mutation in the cathepsin C gen.
The affected child has advanced periodontal disease of both primary and permanent dentitions.
Many patients become edentulous while in their teens.
Palmer-planter keratodermas (palmo-planter hyperkeratosis) affect the palms of the hands and the planter surface of the feet.
Prof.Dr. Mohamed El-Shahat
Prof.Dr. Mohamed El-Shahat
Prof.Dr. Mohamed El-Shahat
Prof.Dr. Mohamed El-Shahat
Prof.Dr. Mohamed El-Shahat
Prof.Dr. Mohamed El-Shahat
Prof.Dr. Mohamed El-Shahat
Thank You
Prof.Dr. Mohamed El-Shahat
Thank You
Prof.Dr. Mohamed El-Shahat
top related