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Dr. Hend M. Alharbi, BDS,MSc 2015 ORAL PHYSIOTHERAPY
27

ORAL PHYSIOTHERAPY

Jan 27, 2023

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Page 1: ORAL PHYSIOTHERAPY

Dr. Hend M. Alharbi, BDS,MSc 2015

ORAL PHYSIOTHERAPY

Page 2: ORAL PHYSIOTHERAPY

HOME CARE

ORAL HYGIENE

ORAL PHYSIOTHERAPY

PERSONAL ORAL HYGIENE

PERSONAL PLAQUE CONTROL

All terms to describe methods used by the patient to remove plaque

Dr. Hend Alharbi

Page 3: ORAL PHYSIOTHERAPY

Personal oral hygiene

(performed by the patient)

Professional debridement

(performed by the dentist or hygienist)

Dr. Hend Alharbi

Page 4: ORAL PHYSIOTHERAPY

Personal Oral hygiene

Efforts to remove the SUPRAGINGIVAL PLAQUE.

Supragingival plaque is the etiologic agent of gingivitis.

Dr. Hend Alharbi

Page 5: ORAL PHYSIOTHERAPY

HOME CARE TECHNIQUES

Toothbrushing Interdental Cleaning Aids

• Manual brushing techniques

• Electromechanical toothbrushes

Interdental Cleaning Aids

Dental floss Floss holders Automated interdental

cleaners Toothpicks and

woodsticks Interdental brushes

Dr. Hend Alharbi

Page 6: ORAL PHYSIOTHERAPY

Toothbrushing Manual toothbrushes

Bristles with rounded tips

Soft to prevent damage to the teeth and gingiva

Differences among manual brushes are likely to be insignificant compared with the parameters of time spent brushing, frequency of use, and operator dexterity.

Dr. Hend Alharbi

Page 7: ORAL PHYSIOTHERAPY

Dr. Hend Alharbi

Page 8: ORAL PHYSIOTHERAPY

The desired diameter of the bristles is often stated to be around 0.007 inch.

Promoted many years ago by Bass, a physician and former dean of the Tulane College of Medicine who developed an interest in oral hygiene.

Dr. Hend Alharbi

Page 9: ORAL PHYSIOTHERAPY

Manual brushing techniques Toothbrushing techniques can be grouped by the

type of stroke used:

1. Bass technique.

2. Stillman technique.

3. Charters technique

Dr. Hend Alharbi

Page 10: ORAL PHYSIOTHERAPY

Bass technique Sulcular brushing

Bristles are angled toward the gingival margin at a 45-degree angle and gently introduced into the sulcus

The brush is then moved in a short vibratory stroke

Dr. Hend Alharbi

Page 11: ORAL PHYSIOTHERAPY

Stillman technique Roll technique

Bristles rested partially on the cervical area of the tooth & partially on the gingiva.

The head of the brush is then "rolled" so that the bristles move occlusally.

Pressure is applied

to gingival tissue.

Dr. Hend Alharbi

Page 12: ORAL PHYSIOTHERAPY

Charters technique Brush placed against the surface of the teeth with the bristles

pointing away from the ginigval margin.

Bristles are perpendicular to the long axis of the teeth

The bristles are then gently forced into the interproximal embrasures

Dr. Hend Alharbi

Page 13: ORAL PHYSIOTHERAPY

Electromechanical toothbrushes The first electric brushes became commercially available in

the 1960s.

The new generation of EMBs appears to be more effective in plaque removal than manual brushing. Particularly in interproximal areas.

Most studies have shown that EMBs remove plaque more rapidly but not significantly effective than manual brushes

Dr. Hend Alharbi

Page 14: ORAL PHYSIOTHERAPY

Electromechanical toothbrushes

Dr. Hend Alharbi

Page 15: ORAL PHYSIOTHERAPY

Interdental Cleaning Aids Manual toothbrushing does not generally have much of an

effect on interdental plaque and gingivitis.

Brushing reduced gingival bleeding by 35%, whereas the combination of brushing and floss reduced bleeding by 67%.

Dr. Hend Alharbi

Page 16: ORAL PHYSIOTHERAPY

Dental floss Removal of subgingival interproximal plaque up to a depth of

2 mm.

Waxed and unwaxed floss

wax make flossing between tight contacts easier.

BOTH are equally effective in removing plaque.

Dr. Hend Alharbi

Page 17: ORAL PHYSIOTHERAPY

Dental floss SUPERFLOSS

consisting of a terminal segment of stiff plastic

used for inserting it beneath FPDs and through tight embrasures.

Dr. Hend Alharbi

Page 18: ORAL PHYSIOTHERAPY

The floss is guided into each interproximal space and then curved in a C-shape around each tooth surface. The floss is moved in multiple apicocoronal strokes to remove tooth-adherent plaque

Dr. Hend Alharbi

Page 19: ORAL PHYSIOTHERAPY

Floss threader In the case of fixed partial dentures, floss cannot be passed

through the interdental contact, because it is closed.

Dr. Hend Alharbi

Page 20: ORAL PHYSIOTHERAPY

Floss holders have a rigid handle with a "yoke" at the end, over which

dental floss is stretched.

The patient holds the handle and passes the floss into each interproximal space.

Dr. Hend Alharbi

Page 21: ORAL PHYSIOTHERAPY

Toothpicks and woodsticks Patients with open interdental embrasures.

Round toothpick to be inferior to either a triangular toothpick or dental floss.

Dr. Hend Alharbi

Page 22: ORAL PHYSIOTHERAPY

Interdental brushes Handle and a small, replaceable brush head.

best used in open embrasures

Dr. Hend Alharbi

Page 23: ORAL PHYSIOTHERAPY

FREQUENCY OF PLAQUE REMOVAL

Brush twice daily

Use interdental cleaning aids at least once daily.

Dr. Hend Alharbi

Page 24: ORAL PHYSIOTHERAPY

TOOTH PASTES

Dr. Hend Alharbi

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CHEMICAL PLAQUE CONTROL 1. Preventive agents

Affect development of supraginigival plaque.

Flourides MW

2. Theraputic agents

Directed against subgingival plaque.

Chlorhixidine gluconate 0.12%

Essential oil, Listerine®

Dr. Hend Alharbi

Page 26: ORAL PHYSIOTHERAPY

COMPLIANCE AND PATIENT

MOTIVATION Degree to which a patient follows a regimen prescribed by a

healthcare practitioner.

1. Simplify the protocol (few oral hygiene devices)

2. Accommodate the patient's preferences

3. Send reminders

4. Keep records of compliance (chart plaque and bleeding and give patient a written copy of the current score, the target score, and the score at last visit)

5. Provide positive reinforcement (praise progress; start with "small wins" and try for incremental improvement)

6. Identify potential noncompliers and modify treatment as needed (avoiding surgery in patients with poor plaque control)

Dr. Hend Alharbi

Page 27: ORAL PHYSIOTHERAPY

Strategies for Improving Home Care

Performance

The first step in addressing insufficient home care is to determine the cause of the problem. There are, essentially, three possibilities:

1. The patient knows what to do, but is unable to perform (lacks dexterity)

2. The patient does not know what to do (lacks knowledge)

3. The patient knows what to do, is able to do it, but simply doesn't comply with the regimen (lacks motivation)

Dr. Hend Alharbi