Multiple Choice
CASE STUDY
Monica is a 38-year-old woman who visits the office as a new client for an oral assessment and necessary care.Her health history indicates that she is in good health.Monica reports that she brushes three times per day and flosses every night,but her gums bleed every time she flosses.On completion of the full mouth radiographs,dentist's examination,and diagnosis,the dental hygienist completes the periodontal assessment and dental hygiene care plan.Findings include generalized,papillary and marginal gingival erythema;edema;and increased bleeding on probing at all proximal surfaces,especially teeth 8 and 9.No visible supragingival calculus is observed,but there is flat,easily explorable subgingival calculus present on all proximal surfaces,and there are rings of subgingival calculus in 4-mm pocket depths on the lingual surfaces of the mandibular molars,especially teeth 30 and 31.Furthermore,tooth 14 has facial and lingual recession of 4 mm,circumferential 3-mm pocket depths,a Class I mesial furcation,and cementum that is grainy and soft.
-To complete instrumentation on tooth 14,the dental hygienist will do which of the following?
A) Completely remove the calculus.
B) Remove as much calculus as possible and remove some cementum during root planing.
C) Remove as much calculus as possible and completely remove the cementum during root planing.
D) Remove the calculus during scaling and remove cementum during root planing,knowing that dentin may be exposed,resulting in possible dentinal hypersensitivity.
Correct Answer:

Verified
Correct Answer:
Verified
Q2: Which of the following teeth is most
Q14: Which of the following statements about the
Q15: CASE STUDY<br>Monica is a 38-year-old woman who
Q16: Which of the following statements about furcations
Q17: The proximal surfaces of roots that are
Q18: The cementoenamel junction (CEJ)has the most proximal
Q20: The name of the condition in which
Q21: CASE STUDY<br>Monica is a 38-year-old woman who
Q23: Teeth with roots that are broad proximally
Q24: Cervical enamel projections (CEPs)are "droplets" of enamel