0% found this document useful (0 votes)
117 views120 pages

Comprehensive Case History in Dentistry

The document discusses the components of a case history, including collecting information such as the patient's name, age, gender, chief complaint, medical history, dental history, and performing a general examination. It describes examining various extraoral structures like lymph nodes, salivary glands, muscles of mastication, and conducting a neurological assessment. The case history is an important part of the clinical process for determining a patient's diagnosis and treatment plan.

Uploaded by

AARYA
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
117 views120 pages

Comprehensive Case History in Dentistry

The document discusses the components of a case history, including collecting information such as the patient's name, age, gender, chief complaint, medical history, dental history, and performing a general examination. It describes examining various extraoral structures like lymph nodes, salivary glands, muscles of mastication, and conducting a neurological assessment. The case history is an important part of the clinical process for determining a patient's diagnosis and treatment plan.

Uploaded by

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

CASE HISTORY-SEMINAR

1
CASE HISTORY DEFINITION
 Planned professional conversation
 Enables the patient to communicate their
symptoms,feelings and fears to clinician
 Determination of patient’s real and suspected
illness and mental attitude

2
 Initial communication

Responsible
Dedication

Compassion

Professionalism

Knowledgeable
Good
communication
Organised 3
skills
4
 Patient registration number
1. maintaining a record,
2. billing purposes,
3. medico legal aspects.

 Date
1. Time of admission
2. reference during follow up visits
3. Record maintenance. 5
NAME
 Communicate with the patient
 Rapport with the patient

 Record maintenance

 Psychological benefits

AGE
 For diagnosis
 Treatment planning
 Behavioral management techniques
6
 Drug dosage calculation:
1) YOUNG RULE = child’s age * adult dose
age + 12
2) CLARK RULE

child age at next birthday * adult dose


24

3) DILLING RULE = age * adult dose


20 7
 GENDER:
 Diseases common in males:
Attrition, leukoplakia, cancer like squamous cell carcinoma,
melanoma, lymphoma etc

 Diseases common in females:


Iron deficiency anemia, osteoporosis, recurrent apthous ulcers
etc

 Drug interaction :- in females, special consideration must be given


to pregnancy & lactation.

8
ADDRESS
 Future correspondence

 Socio-economic status

 Prevalence of diseases like fluorosis as a result of


increase level of fluorides in water are spread
differently in various parts of the country.

. 9
 OCCUPATION
 Socioeconomic status

 Predilection of diseases in different occupations.

OCCUPATIONAL HAZARD AMONG DENTISTS??


• Infectious
•Musculoskeletal
•Allergic
10
 MARITAL STATUS
 History of consanguineous marriages

 High consanguinity rates : induce the expression


of autosomal recessive diseases
 Religion:

 Carcinoma of the penis is rarely seen in jews


andmuslims owing to religious custom of
compulsory circumscions.

11
CHIEF COMPLAINT
 Reason for the patient’s visit
 Patient’s own words

 Chronological order of their appearance & their


severity
 Aids in diagnosis & treatment

12
HISTORY OF PRESENT ILLNESS
 Elaborate on the chief complaint in detail
 The symptoms can be elaborated in terms of:-
 Mode & cause of onset
 Duration
 Location-localized ,diffuse ,referred, radiating.
 Progression- continous or intermittent.
 Aggravating & relieving factors
 Treatment taken

13
 Pain:  Swelling:
 Location  Duration
 Origin and mode of onset  Mode of onset
 Aggravating and  Progress of swelling
relieving factors
 Associated features
 Intensity of pain
 Impairment of
 Nature of pain
function
 Progression of pain
 Recurrence of swelling
 Duration of pain
 Secondary changes
 Movement of pain
 Effect of functional 14
activities
ULCER
1) Mode of onset
2) Pain
3) Discharge
4) Associated disease :- like
tuberculosis , diabetes &
syphilis

15
PAST MEDICAL HISTORY
 Medications:
 Help in recognition of the
 Disease
 drug-induced disease and oral disorders associated
with different medications
 Avoidance of untoward drug interactions when
selecting local anaesthetics

16
 Drug allergy:
Allergic reactions like asthma, hay fever or
ezcema,or as well as any untoward drug reaction
to medications, local anaesthetic,latex etc.
Recent hospitalization:

17
 Cardiovascular system:
 Previous history of restlessness?

 Chest pain?

 Palpitation on exertion?

 Ankle edema?

 Respiratory system:

 Dyspnea?

 Wheezing?

 Cough?(if productive the nature of


sputum)

18
 Central nervous system:
 Seizures?

 Syncope?

 Paralysis?

 Change in co-ordination?

 Gastro-intestinal tract
system:
 Altered taste sensation?
 Loss of apetite?
 Dysphagia?
 Nausea,vomitting,diarrhoea,
constipation or diarrhoea? 19
 Musculoskeletal system:
 Joint pain?
 Rigidity?
 Endocrine system:
 Polyphagia?

 Polyuria?

 Polydypsia?

 Temperature intolerance?

 Pregnancy:
 Trimester?
 A patient who believes to be pregnant but who lacks
confirmation by pregnancy test or a missed menstrual
period should be treated as though she is pregnant.
 Administration of drugs 20
 Position: left lateral position on dental chair during syncope
 Avoid exposure to ionising radiations
FAMILY HISTORY
 Serious medical problems in immediate family
members(including parents,siblings,spouse and
children)
 Genetic or environmental basis- cancer,
hypertension, diabetes, asthma, allergic.

21
PAST DENTAL HISTORY
 Frequency of past dental visits.
 Any restoration,extraction,oral prophylaxis done
before.
 Any allergic episodes to medicaments used in
root canal treatment,LA.
 It gives an idea about the attitude of patient

22
PERSONAL HISTORY
 Diet
 Brushing habits

 Parafunctional habits:
 Tongue thrusting
 Mouth breathing
 Thumb sucking
 Nail biting

 Smoking habits-type,frequency,location,if
stopped the reason why the patient stopped.
 Alcohol consumption

23
GENERAL EXAMINATION

24
CONTENTS

 Stature and nutritional status


 Gait

 Posture

 Clubbing

 Cyanosis

 Icterus

 Pedal edema

 Vital signs

25
STATURE & NUTRITIONAL STATUS

NORMAL OBESE

26
GAIT

29
CLUBBING

32
NORMAL SPOON SHAPED NAIL

33
CYANOSIS

34
ICTERUS

35
36
PEDAL EDEMA

37
38
VITAL SIGNS

39
40
EXTRA ORAL
EXAMINATION

41
CONTENTS
 Face:
 Facial profile
 Facial form

 Skin
 Hair

 Eyes

 Ears

42
 Pre and post auricular lymph nodes
 TMJ

 Salivary glands

 Frontal sinus

 Maxillary sinus

 Lymph nodes of neck

 Carotid artery

 Trachea

 Neurological examination

43
FACIAL FORM

LEPTOPROSOPIC
EURYPROSOPIC 44
MESOPROSOPIC
FACIAL SYMETRY

45
FACIAL PROFILE

46
HAIR

48
EYES

49
TMJ

51
52
53
MUSCLES OF MASTICATION ORIGIN AND
INSERTION

 Temporalis –originates on the fossa of temporal


bone and inserts on to the coronoid process and
anterior border of the ramus of mandible.
 Masseter-originates from the lower portion of the
zygomatic arch and inserts into lateral surface of
angle of mandible and coronoid process of
mandible.

54
 Internal pterygoid-origins on the medial surface
of the lateral pterygoid plate and the tuberosity
of the maxilla.
 The muscle inserts on the lower medial surface of
the ramus of the mandible.

55
 External pterygoid-begins on the greater wing of
sphenoid and the other from the lateral surface of
the pterygoid plates.
 The muscle gets inserted into neck of condyle
and the articular disc of the temporomandibular
joint.

56
MUSCLES OF MASTICATION

 Masseter and Temporal muscles


57
58
59
60
INTERNAL PTERYGOID

61
EXTERNAL PTERYGOID

62
PAROTID GLAND

63
64
SUBMANDIBULAR GLAND

65
SUBLINGUAL SALIVARY GLAND

66
FRONTAL SINUS

67
MAXILLARY SINUS

68
LYMPH NODES OF NECK-
SUBMANDIBULAR

69
SUBMENTAL

70
PRE AND POSTAURICULAR

71
SUPRACLAVICULAR

72
POSTERIOR AND ANTERIOR CHAIN OF
LYMPH NODES IN STERNOMASTOID

73
CAROTID ARTERY

75
NEUROLOGICAL
EXAMINATION

76
GROUP I: CRANIAL NERVES I,II,III,IV,VI
& VIII
 Olfactory imparts sensation of smell

 Optic tract changes results in blurred vision

 Oculomotor allows a person to look up and down,


and return the eye medially

 The Trochlear turns the eye downward and


inward.

 Damage to VIIIth cranial nerve results in vertigo


altered hearing and dizziness. 77
GROUP II: CRANIAL NERVES V & VII

78
GROUP III:CRANIAL NERVES IX,X,XI &
XII

79
INTRAORAL EXAMINATION

80
CONTENTS
 Lips and labial mucosa
 Buccal mucosa

 Mucco-buccal fold

 Hard palate

 Soft palate

 Oro and nasopharynx

 Tongue

 Floor of mouth

 Muscles of mastication

81
 Periodontium
 Teeth:

 Size,colour and structural changes

 Eruption pattern

 Caries detection,probing and trans-illumination

 Percussion of tooth

 Tooth mobility

 Wasting diseasesof tooth

 Evaluation of occlusion

82
LIPS AND LABIAL MUCOSA

83
BUCCAL MUCOSA

84
MUCOBUCCAL FOLD

85
HARD AND SOFT PALATE

86
OROPHARYNX AND NASOPHARYNX

87
TONGUE

88
FLOOR OF THE MOUTH

89
90
SOFT TISSUE EXAMINATION

91
PERIODONTIUM

92
POSITION AND SURFACE TEXTURE

93
PROBING OF PERIODONTAL
POCKET

94
95
FURCATION

96
TOOTH MOBILITY

97
HARD TISSUE EXAMINATION

98
TOOTH NOMENCLATURE

 Zsigmondy's and Palmar Method

99
 Universal System

100
 F.D.I System

101
CHANGES IN SIZE OF TEETH-
MICRODONTIA

102
MACRODONTIA

103
CHANGES IN STRUCTURE OF TEETH-
DENTINOGENESIS IMPERFECTA

104
CHANGES IN THE NUMBER OF
TEETH-HYPODONTIA

105
TRANSLOCATION

106
CARIES DETECTION, PROBING AND
TRANSILLUMINATION

107
RAMPANT CARIES

108
WASTING DISEASES OF TEETH

109
110
111
PERCUSSION OF TOOTH

112
EVALUATION OF OCCLUSION

113
PRIMARY MOLAR RELATION

114
CANINE OCCLUSION

115
 Provisional diagnosis:It is the diagnosis based
on the history and clinical features of the chief
complaint.
 It determines the probable disease and aids the
clinician in the treatment planning.
 Differential diagnosis:

 Process of identifying a condition by


differentiating all pathologic processes that may
produce similar lesions.

116
 Investigations:
 Radiographs

 Hematological investigations

 Microbiological investigation

 Tissue biopsy

 Exfoliative cytology

 Vital staining

117
 Final diagnosis:
 Diagnosis arrived at after all the data have been
collected,analyze and subjected to logical
thought.
 Treatment may be necessary in some instances
before final diagnosis.

118
 Treatment plan:
 Phase 1:priority treatment

 Phase 2:disease control

 Phase 3:restoration of function and aesthetics

 Phase 4:revaluation and recall

119
REFERNCES
 Greenberg and [Link]’s Oral Medicine 11th
[Link] Publishers;2012:1-15
 Anil Govind Rao [Link] of Oral
Medicine.2nd [Link];2010:45-107
Steven L Bricker,Robert P Langlais,Craig S
Miller. Oral Diagnosis,Oral medicine and
Treatment planning. 2nd edition. Jaypee;2002:81-
108
 Crispian [Link] and maxillofacial
[Link] basis of diagnosis and
treatment.2nd
120
[Link];2008:9-19
 R Rajendran and B
[Link]’s Textbook of Oral
Pathology.5th [Link];2006:14-98
 Christopher Haslett Edwin [Link] John
[Link] Nicholas [Link] .Davidson’s
Principles and Practice of medicine.18th
edition,[Link] Livingstone;1999:191-
253

121
122
QUESTIONS
 Lesion common in vermillon border of lip
 Buccal pad of fat and OSMF correlation

 Types of frenum attachment

 Anatomy of soft palate and hard palate

 Uvula change in shape and deviation

 Syndrome associated with high arched palate

123
 Syndrome associated with tonsilitis,fever and
aphthous ulcer
 Anatomy ,nerve and blood supply of tongue

 Syndrome associated with waldeyers ring

 Differential diagnosis of bald tongue

 Relation between anaemia and glossitis

 Difference between hairy tongue and hairy


leukoplakia

124
 Common benign tumour of tongue
 Difference between carbuncle and caruncle

 Openings of submandibular and sublingual


salivary glands
 Common nodular structure of floor of mouth

 Why does mucocele appear blue?

 Milking of salivary gland

125
 Name of test-muscles of mastication
 Other classification of recession

 Mobility classification

 Fremitus test

 Radiographic feature of dentinogenesis


imperfecta
 Difference between hypo and oligodontia

126
 Rule of 3
 Syndrome associated with rampant caries

 Abfraction is coon in which teeth

 Flush terminal,mesial and distal step

 Multiple names of provisional diagnosis

 Differential diagnosis of multiple ulcers

 Vital staining

127

You might also like