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4392 - Laporan Pembelajaran Ikk Lengkap
4392 - Laporan Pembelajaran Ikk Lengkap
Oleh:
Kelompok IKK Putaran Satu (1)
Kelompok A2
No. NIM NAMA
1. 121611101029 Farah Alvira
2. 121611101055 Elizabeth Luna Kania Anindita
3. 111611101009 Rhanifda Amvitasari
4. 121611101087 A.A. Istri Puspita Sari Dewi
5. 131611101093 Kharishah Muslihah
Kelompok B1
No. NIM NAMA
1. 121611101034 Cintya Rizki Novianti
2. 121611101065 Annasa Nur Hidayah
3. 121611101002 Trianike Nor Aini
4. 131611101096 Usnida Mubarokah
5. 121611101069 Astinia Widyastuti
Kelompok B2
No. NIM NAMA
1. 121611101043 Arum Kartika Dewi
2. 121611101059 Asti Widaryati
3. 121611101079 Puspandaru Nur Iman Fadlil
4. 131611101062 Nadia Kurniasih
Kelompok C1
No. NIM NAMA
1. 121611101045 Puspita Firdausa
2. 121611101071 Rachel Marcelia Hamada
3. 121611101080 Laura Willy Widiani
4. 131611101088 Emastari Rosyada Agustiana
Kelompok C2
No. NIM NAMA
1. 121611101050 Ghiza Jibrila Khumaira’ Barqly
2. 121611101077 Ayu Prativia Yonenda
3. 121611101083 Dewi Anggraini
4. 131611101034 Aditya Pristyhari
BAB 1. PRA KLINIK
BAB 2. KEGIATAN KLINIK PER KLINIK
Gambar 2.1 Skema struktur organisasi instalasi pusat sterilisasi secara umum
2.3.1.3.Diabetes Melitus
a. How to do tooth extraction on a patient with 800 mg/dl blood glucose while
the patient only has 6 hours left to do the complete procedure.
Before tooth extraction, we can inject insulin analog (a fast working insulin) who
has the optimum effect in 1-2 hours. Then check the patient's blood glucose. If the
number of the blood glucose is normal, we can do the tooth extraction procedure.
But if the blood glucose number is not normal, its best that we delay the procedure
until the patient has a controlled number of blood glucose.
b. Management in Diabetes Mellitus related xerostomia
One of many oral manifestation in patient with diabetes mellitus is xerostomia,
xerostomia is feel of dryness in mouth due to lack of saliva and make patient feel
thirsty (polydipsia). Xerostomia can present in DM patient because of autonomic
neuropathy diabetic (glossopharyngeal nerve), Polyuria also can be lead into
xerostomia, poor glycemic control and poor hydration.
1. Management of xerostomia.
2. Control of blood sugar,
3. Hydration,
4. Consume fruit and vegetables or sugar free gums to stimulate saliva flow
5. using alcohol-free oral rinse, gels or mouthwash (no flavoring, better
contain Aloe vera, vitamin e to moist oral mucosa
6. sugar free gums to stimulate saliva flow,
7. Salivary substitute can be use in patient who have no residual salivary gland
function.
c. How is the pathophysiology steroid that can increase insulin resistance?
1. Steroid works by reducing the activity of the body's immune system and
reducing inflammation, so steroid can prevent the tissue damage
2. steroid can cause blood glucose level increase by making the liver resistant
to the insulin produced by the pancreas
3. Physiology: when the blood glucose level is high, insulin secreted from
pancreas and delivered to the liver. Then, insulin make signal to reduce the
amount of blood glucose. After that, glucose is transported from
bloodstream to cells. In the end blood glucose level is reduce.
4. Pathophysiology: steroid can make liver less sensitive to insulin. Steroid
makes the liver continue releasing sugar even if the pancreas signaling to
stop. If it is continue, it cause insulin resistance. Insulin resistance is happen
when the cells no longer respond to insulin to control blood glucose. And
then, diabetes is happen. This condition is called: steroid-induced diabetes
d. In diabetic patient, changes to the capillaries such as thickening of the basement
membrane result in altered permeability, impeded migration of leucocytes and
impaired hyperemia, tissue hypoxia. These changes can adversely affect the
outcome of surgery, resulting in poor wound healing and wound infection.
1. Firstly, avoid vigorous rinsing patient's mouth as it can dislodge the cloth
formed on the extraction site.
2. Place a piece gauze to block the bleeding 30 minutes. If the bleeding still
exist, change the gauze with a new one which is added adrenaline before.
Adrenaline is vasoconstrictor that help the tissue's wound healing to stop
bleeding, in case the patient with compromised diabetic had a poor wound
healing.
3. If the patient, bring his insulin injector, it may use to control the blood
glucose level just in time.
4. We need to do all the procedures safe from contamination, because patient
with compromised diabetic had a high risk of infection.
e. Oral manifestations of diabetes mellitus, most popular abnormality in the oral
cavity.
The most common oral health problems associated with diabetes can be listed as:
Gingival/Periodontal disease
Salivary gland dysfunction
Fungal infections
Dental caries
1. Gingival/Periodontal disease
Periodontal disease is a very well documented complication of diabetes, it
was found to be more common in insulin dependent diabetes mellitus
(IDDM) and in long standing diabetes. It was observed that attachment loss
was more in older patients, while bleeding on probing and calculus being
constant across the various age categories. In 45 years old patients with
family history and periodontitis, probabilities of occurrence ranged from 53-
27%, with age probabilities increased. Periodontal disease may begin as
gum disease with classic manifestations of doughy gingiva and abscesses
which if untreated may lead to gradual destruction of the tooth’s supporting
tissues and, ultimately, tooth loss in patients with poor resistance.
Fig 2.2. Periodontal disease with oedema on gums, tooth mobility, tooth loss,
calculus, caries and gingival recession
3. Fungal Infections
Previously, it is also observed that the oral candidiasis was more prevalent
in IDDM with decreased salivary function than healthy control. In a study,
the commoner oral manifestations of oral candidiasis were median
rhomboid glossitis, diffuse atrophy of tongue papillae, denture stomatitis
and angular cheilitis. Apart from candida albicans that is commonly seen,
Candida dubliniensis could also be isolated from few patients of diabetes
mellitus. The other fungal infections such as mucormycosis and
zycomycosis may occur in diabetics especially when uncontrolled and may
manifests as palatal ulcerations or necrosis.
Fig 2.3. Oral candidiasis on tongue
4. Dental Caries
Diabetic patients have more active dental caries than control subjects.
Increased levels of glucose in saliva and gingival crevicular fluid may
increase susceptibility towards dental caries. The diminished salivary flow
is may be an additional risk factor for dental caries. Oral manifestations in
patient DM that we visited today are ulcers in mouth, periodontal disease
(edema in gums, tooth mobility, Tooth loss, and gingival recession), dental
caries, dental calculus, halitosis and oral candidiasis.
f. What the relationship between Diabetes mellitus and oral candidiasis?
Fungal infections are more common in diabetes mellitus, particularly those caused
by candida. The distinction between infection and colonization can be difficult. The
presence of urinary symptoms or pyuria suggests infection. Fungal may result in
the formation of fungal balls. Which may complicate as urinary tract obstruction.
Pseudomembran candidiasis is also known as oral thrush. It is characterized by the
presence of creamy white patch which, when wiped, reveals underlying
erythematous and bleeding oral mucosa. Fungal infection in patient with diabetes
mellitus has been recognized for many years. Candidal infection is reported to be
more prevalent in patients who have poor glycemic control and use broad spectrum
antibiotics.
2.3.1.4.Dyspepsia
a. What suggest to patient with dyspepsia to keep their oral hygiene?
First of all, patient with dyspepsia vomited many times which can change the pH
of oral cavity that can lead to caries. Thus, we can keep pH of oral cavity with
following steps:
1. Avoidance of tooth brushing after vomiting or acid exposure of the teeth
2. Using toothpaste, preferably a low abrasive formula and contain fluoride
3. Include modification to reduce extrinsic source of acid, such as reduction of
dietary acid and careful rinsing of the mouth after vomiting or acid exposure
4. Use of neutralizing agent such as sugar free antacid held in mouth after
vomiting or acid exposure
5. Salivary flow simulation by use nonacidic sugarless candies
b. Dyspepsia according to ROME III and Oral manifestation of Dyspepsia.
1. Dyspepsia comes from Greek word "dys" and "peptein" which roughly
translated to "Bad Digestion". Dyspepsia is a syndrome with symptoms of
stomach fullness and heartburn during the last 3 months, with onset at least
6 months before diagnosis. It can be divided into organic and functional
type; functional dyspepsia is further classified to postprandial distress
syndrome and epigastric pain syndrome according to Rome Criteria III
2. Oral manifestations:
Enamel erosion was found in the patient. It is the most common dental
manifestation of dyspepsia because of the demineralization action by the
acid reflux. Dental enamel consists primarily of a calcium phosphate
mineral in the form of carbonated hydroxyapatite (CHA). CHA is insoluble
in an alkaline medium. However, its solubility increases with a decrease in
the oral pH. This effect was first noted as a result of direct contact of the
tooth surface with acids from extrinsic sources such as beverages. Unlike
dental caries, where the demineralization is caused by an acidic environment
produced by plaque bacteria, the acidic environment in dyspepsia is due to
the reflux of hydrochloric acid from stomach. The erosive effect tends to be
localized on the palatal aspects of the maxillary teeth. The progressive steps
of erosion that was found in patient are as follows:
a) Chalky or "frosted" appearance
b) Smooth, glazed appearance
c) Eroded and thinned enamel
d) Cupping of cusp edges of posterior teeth
e) Flat occlusal surfaces
3. The other manifestations that can be found in patient are:
a) Dry mouth
b) Burning sensation
c) Halitosis
d) Erythema of the palatal mucosa and uvula
These manifestations caused by the reflux of hydrochloric acid from
the stomach into the esophagus. Thus the esophagus becomes irritated or
inflamed which induce the burning sensation and the other manifestations.
c. Why dental calculus become oral manifestation in patient with dyspepsia?
Some oral manifestations in patients with dyspepsia are dental caries, dissolution
of the tooth enamel, dry mouth, feeling at oral acid or burning sensation, halitosis,
erythema of the palatal mucosa and uvula. Oral manifest also influenced by other
causes like dietary factors, drugs, poor oral hygiene, eating behavior disorders, and
genetic. In patient Sumainah (67 years old) was found calculus, oral candidiasis,
caries, and tooth attrition. The calculus that was found may causes by poor oral
hygiene and xerostomia because side effect of drugs. This patient using partial
denture in maxilla from non dentist (tukang gigi) so the denture can’t be removed.
this cause the denture can’t clean periodically so debris and food accumulate in the
denture that make oral colonization that make dental plaque. Several investigations
have shown that after the insertion of partial dentures, the mobility of the abutment
teeth, gingival inflammation, and periodontal pocket formation all increase. This is
because partial dentures favor the accumulation of plaque, particularly if they cover
the gingival tissue. Partial dentures that are worn during both night and day induce
more plaque formation than those worn only during the daytime. The presence of
removable partial dentures induces not only quantitative changes in dental plaque
but also qualitative changes, promoting the emergence of spirochetal
microorganisms. Medications taken by patients for the treatment of dyspepsia
disease can produce oral manifestations. PPIs (proton pump inhibitor) can alter taste
perception. Cimetidine and ranitidine may have a toxic effect on bone marrow,
infrequently, they cause anemia, agranulocytosis, or thrombocytopenia. Mucosal
ulcerations may be a sign of agranulocytosis, whereas anemia may manifest as
mucosal pallor, and thrombocytopenia as gingival bleeding or petechiae.
Xerostomia has been associated with the use of famotidine and anticholinergic
drugs, such as propantheline (Pro-Banthine). A chronic dry mouth renders the
patient susceptible to bacterial infection (caries and periodontal disease) and fungal
disease (candidiasis). Erythema multiforme has been associated with the use of
cimetidine, ranitidine, omeprazole, and lansoprazole. Xerostomia can increase the
plaque accumulation, increased incidence of tooth decay, enamel demineralization,
enamel attrition and erosion, etc. Beside that H. pylori that usually associated with
dyspepsia is found in dental plaque and may serve as a reservoir of infection and
reinfection along the alimentary tract. Good oral hygiene measures and periodic
scaling and prophylaxis may be useful in reducing the spread of this organism. The
need for rigorous hygiene measures should be explained to the patient, and consid-
eration given to laboratory detection of oral organisms in patients who have a
history of dyspepsia disease and are symptomatic or are experiencing recurrences.
Routine dental care requires no other modifications in technique for patients with
dyspepsia disease.
2.3.1.5.COPD
a. How to do tooth extraction on a patient with COPD.
Before tooth extraction, its best that we delay the procedure until the patient has
a controlled breathing. Patients COPD may require oxygen and oximetry
monitoring during the appointment, and specialized clinics are able to offer oxygen
equipment and personnel trained in its use. Some patients require dental chair
adjustments, because breathing is compromised in the supine position. Semi-supine
or upright chair positions are usually best tolerated. Short appointments should be
planned to decrease stress if the patient does not tolerate prolonged sitting in a
dental chair. Rubber dam use should be modified in some cases ‒ and avoided if
possible ‒ because this may further obstruct breathing, and patients may complain
of a suffocating sensation. Patient with obstructive pulmonary disease are best
managed with local anesthesia for our patient procedures. The selection of local
anesthetic is important when treating COPD. Many local anesthetic solutions
contain sulfites which precipitate acute asthmatic attacks and allergic reactions.
These compounds are found in local anesthetic preparations containing epinephrine
and levonordefin and the preparations should not be used. If the patient is treated
with local anesthesia the bronchodilator inhaler should be kept ready for use in case
of emergency. If there is an acute attack on the table patients can use nebulizer with
bronchodilator like salbutamol.
2.3.1.6.Tuberculosis
a. What kind of masker we should wear to prevent TB transmission?
Masker N95. This masker protect us from microorganisms *including TB and some
small particles. Consist of 4 layer with nose foam.
b. Human immune system in TB :
Immune responses to Mycobacterium tuberculosis are only partially effective after
the bacteria entering our body, the bacteria will spread to alveoli through the
respiratory tract, then make colonies. This also can spread through the lymphatic
system and blood flow to other organs (renal, bone). Early infection usually occurs
in 2-10weeks after exposed by bacteria. The first interaction between bacteria and
immune system make a new mass tissue called granuloma (consist of dead and live
bacteria colonies surrounded by macrophage, looks like wall). Then, it turns into
fibrotic tissues. The material that consists of necrotic macrophage and bacteria then
become "necrotizing caseosa". It will turn into collagen tissues, and the bacteria
become inactive. The system drive the bacteria into a latent state, but rarely
eliminate them. Unfortunately, the latent state of M. tuberculosis is reversible, and
reactivation tuberculosis is the source of most transmission.
c. Health care particular respiratory for medical service N95 or FFP is a special
mask contain high efficiency for defends people from less than 5 micron
particle that brought by the air. This mask contain several filters and it must be
used properly without any leak. This mask makes users respiratory more
difficult. The price is higher than surgical mask.
d. The name of tuberculosis at oral cavity is "Oral Tuberculosis". Oral
manifestation of TB are uncommon and the presentation is nonspecific that
cause difficulties in diagnosis. Ulcer is the most common manifestation of oral
TB, Both of primary and secondary TB. The secondary TB is observed more
often than the primary. In primary TB, the characteristic is a non-painful ulcer
is accompanied by the local lymph nodes enlargement. In secondary TB, There
is painful ulcer. Painful changes may interfere with speech and food ingestion,
and often cause hyper salivation. The lymph nodes may be non-palpable or
enlarged, with a tendency to their softening in the advanced stage of the
disease.
e. Needle stick injury is subcutaneous injury caused by needle stick or contact at
mucosa membrane. Treatment for NSI:
1. Don’t be panic
2. Get off the blood soon by massaging the injury and wash it with flowy
water using soap and antiseptic
3. Tell the K3RS Team and continued the information to PPI team.
4. Assessed patient as a source of HIV, HBV, HCV
5. The medical crew who have beed sticked by needle will be examined
his/her HIV, HBV, HCV status
6. If the patient free from the HIV, HBV, HCV or not in incubation time, so
it’s no need special treatment for the medical crew
7. If the patient status is positive HIV, HBV or HCV therefore we have to
assessed the status of medical crew that have been sticked
f. What is the oral abnormality in patient with TB?
Oral TB lesions may be either primary or secondary lesions. Primary lesions are
uncommon, and present as single painless ulcer with regional lymph node
enlargement. The secondary lesions are common, often associated with usually
present as single, indurated, irregular, painful ulcer covered by inflammatory
exudates. Oral TB may occur at any location on the oral mucosa, include the palate,
lips, buccal mucosa, gingiva, palatine tonsil, and floor of the mouth but the tongue
is most commonly affected. The oral manifestations of TB can also be in form of
superficial ulcers, patches, and indurated soft tissue lesions. Of all these oral
lesions, the ulcerative form is the most common. But in patient TB that we visited
today there is no lesion in his oral mucosa and from this journal said that
tuberculosis oral lesions have a relatively rare occurrence. The incidence has been
reported as less than 0.5-1% amongst all the Tuberculosis patients, according to
various studies.
Fig 2.4 & 2.5. Multiple ulcers on the posterior left and right sides of buccal mucosa
Fig 2.6. Oral trush (pseudomembrane candidiasis). Presents as white yellowish formation
on tongue surface
Fig 2.7. Angular cheilitis on both side of lip corners
2.3.1.7.Liver Disease
a. What is the impact NSAID usage routinely in dental clinic in the liver system?
Non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) are among the most widely
prescribed analgesics for management of post-operative pain in dental patients.
But, Non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) which consumed
massively worldwide and, along with antimicrobial agents, are the most
frequent causes of drug-induced liver injury (DILI). Nonsteroidal anti-
inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs), including both the traditional nonselective
NSAIDs and the selective cyclooxygenase (COX)-2 inhibitors, are widely used
for their anti-inflammatory and analgesic effects. They are routinely prescribed
in dental practice for the management of pain and swelling. Their use in treating
acute dental pain and chronic orofacial pain, as adjuncts to the treatment of
periodontal disease, and to minimize edema following surgical procedures is
well documented. However, long-term utilization of nonselective NSAIDs
could increase the risk of gastrointestinal symptoms, ranging from mild (e.g.,
dyspepsia, nausea, or vomiting) to serious gastric problems (e.g., gastric
bleeding or perforation). Therefore, selective COX-2 inhibitors have been
developed with fewer GI side effects but the recently identified cardiovascular
adverse reactions limit their routine use in dental practice. Another major
concern for oral physicians is NSAID-induced mucosal lesions and
prolongation of bleeding time during invasive dental procedures. This article
reviews therapeutic and analgesic uses of NSAIDs in dentistry. The various
issues surrounding NSAID-induced adverse reactions and their implications in
dentistry are also discussed.
b. What is the oral manifestation of patient with liver disease?
Patient with liver disease that had visited this morning shown several oral
manifestation such as gingivitis (gingival bleeding), petechiaes on palatum
molle, tooth caries, oral candidiasis, xerostomia, halitosis. I also found jaundice
in patient's eyes even these didn’t appears in oral cavity. Liver has a broad range
of functions in maintaining homeostasis and health. In situation of liver disease,
the vitamin K levels become lower, thus giving rise to reduction in production
of blood coagulation factors. Resultant of impaired hemostasis can manifested
in the mouth as petechiaes and gingival bleeding with minor trauma. There were
studies have shown that there is an increased incidence of dry mouth in patient
with liver disease, especially those patients on antidepressants, in addition to
the known effect of virus (such as HCV) on salivary glands. Salivary depletion
may result in dental caries, burning sensation in the mouth, candidiasis and
halitosis. Jaundice/yellowish pigmentation on the conjunctiva of the eye due to
high bilirubin levels on the patient with liver. In the oral mucosa, the
discoloration is more frequently found at the junction between hard and soft
palate, ventral surface of the tongue and cheeks, due to the affinity of elastic
fibers for bilirubin.
2.3.1.8.HIV-AIDS
a. Mention the oral manifestation of HIV according to the HIV stages
1. Stage 1: the primary HIV infection phase this is the stage is when a
person's HIV status change from HIV negative to HIV positive. The window
period is about 3-4 weeks and may be longer with others individual. At this
stage in oral cavity HIV develop flu like symptoms such as sore throat and
(occasionally) oral ulcers. This symptoms usually last from between one or
two weeks.
2. Stage 2: asymptomatic latent phase in this stage the infected person
display no symptoms. Even though the person may ignorance of HIV
presence, the virus remains active in the body during this stage and it
continues to damage and undermine its victim’s immune system. In some
case the only symptoms on this phase is swollen glands
3. Stage 3: the minor symptomatic phase of HIV disease in this stage minor
and early symptoms of HIV disease usually begin to manifest. At this stage
the viral load is high and the immune system is not coping and manifests
itself by the occurrence of opportunistic infections. This phase usually starts
when people with HIV antibodies begin to present with one or more of the
following symptoms in oral cavity like :
a) oral candidiasis (thrush)
b) Oral hairy leukoplakia
c) Shingles (herpes zoster)
d) Sore in the mouth that come and go
4. Stage 4: AIDS (Mayor UU symptomatic phase of HIV infection and
opportunistic disease) the fourth stage is known as Aids. Major symptoms
and opportunistic diseases begin to appear as the immune system continues
to deteriorate. At this point, the CD4 cell count becomes very low while the
viral load becomes very high. The following symptoms in oral cavity are
usually an indication of advanced immune deficiency :
a) Oral thrush infections which are very persistent and recurrent (Candida)
b) Esophageal candida (thrush in the food pipe)
c) Recurrent herpes infections such as cold sores (herpes simplex)
d) Recurrent herpes zoster (or shingles)
e) Oral hairy leucoplakia (thickened white patches on the side of the tongue)
b. What kind of opportunistic infections on patient with HIV/AIDS that included
to the most common complication in HIV/AIDS?
Patients with human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) infection often develop
multiple complications and comorbidities. Opportunistic infections should
always be considered in the evaluation of symptomatic patients with advanced
HIV/AIDS. Opportunistic infections are the most common complication in
HIV/AIDS patient.
The most common infections are:
1. Neuropsychiatric : Primary central nervous system lymphoma, Chronic
psychiatric disorders
2. Head and neck : Gingivitis, dental and salivary gland disease, candidiasis
(oral thrush)
3. Cardiovascular : Cardiovascular disease, endocarditis
4. Pulmonary : Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, lung cancer
(including Kaposi sarcoma and lymphoma), pneumonia, pneumonitis:
CMV, invasive fungi, Pneumocystis jiroveci (formerly Pneumocystis
carinii), T. Gondii, Pulmonary tuberculosis: Mycobacterium tuberculosis
5. Gastrointestinal: Viral hepatitis, lymphoma, Kaposi sarcoma, HPV-
related malignancies
6. Renal/genitourinary : Chronic kidney disease not caused by HIV-
associated nephropathy
7. Endocrine : Adrenal gland infiltration: CMV, invasive fungi,
Mycobacterium species
8. Musculoskeletal : Osteopenia, osteoporosis, osteonecrosis
9. Hematologic or oncologic : Lymphoma, multiple myeloma
10. Dermatologic : Papulosquamous disorders (e.g., eczema, seborrheic
dermatitis, psoriasis); molluscum contagiosum; Kaposi sarcoma
c. Definition of Lichen Planus and it appearance in each stages of HIV?
Oral Lichen Planus has been found to be associated with various viral agents
such as human papilloma virus (HPV), Epstein Barr virus (EBV),human herpes
virus 6 (HHV-6)and human immunodeficiency virus (HIV). Lichen Planus
may occur in immunocompromised hosts such as patients with abnormal
humoral immunity, occurring as an associated feature of HIV infection.
Oral Lichen Planus is characterized by lesions consisting of radiating white,
gray, velvety, thread-like papules in a linear, annular and retiform arrangement
forming typical lacy, reticular patches, rings and streaks. The lesions are
asymptomatic, bilaterally/symmetrically anywhere in the oral cavity, but most
common on buccal mucosa, tongue, lips, gingiva, floor of mouth, and palate.
There have been several studies examining the immunophenotype of the
lymphocytic infiltrate in LP, it was found that the infiltrate, which initially was
predominantly CD4-positive in early lesions, later changed to a CD8-positive
infiltrate in older lesions. This suggests that the age of the lesion may determine,
in part, whether the predominant T lymphocyte is helper or suppressor,
correlating further with the stages and progression of HIV. CD4 dominates the
lesion in early stage of HIV and CD8 in the later stage.
d. Pathogenesis xerostomia in HIV patient?
Xerostomia and reduced salivary flow have been associated with HIV when its
early stages of discovery. In HIV positive individual, the function of
submandibular and parotid gland are affected. When both of them have
function to produce saliva. The exact cause of xerostomia in HIV patients is
unknown. But from the side effects of antiretroviral drugs (ARVs), fatty
infiltration of the parotid gland maybe one of the causes, due to swelling of the
parotid gland that inhibits salivary flow.
2.3.1.9.Heart Disease
a. What should you do if there is patient with rheumatic heart disease wanna
extraction the tooth but the patient has strep throat or strep pharyngitis?
If the patient/client has suspected or laboratory-confirmed strep throat or is
otherwise unwell with oral manifestations and related signs and symptoms.
Refer to primary care provider (e.g. physician or nurse practitioner) for follow-
up and definitive diagnosis (e.g. throat swab and culture or rapid strep test).
Instruct patient/client to reschedule dental hygiene appointment when s/he feels
well AND when antibiotic therapy has been initiated for at least 24 hours if
strep throat has been diagnosed. If there is a patient/client history of rheumatic
fever (now rare in developed countries), it is most prudent to wait until the
course of antibiotic treatment has been completed. Antibiotic regimens such as
penicillin V and most alternatives-typically require a 10 day course to achieve
successful treatment and prevent post-streptococcal complications. A notable
exception is azithromycin which, given its long half-life, requires only 5 days
of therapy.
2.3.1.13.Candida Albicans
a. Swab procedure for making diagnostic of Candida albicans.
Candida species considered as one of the most important causes of human
infections. Candidacies are common infection caused by yeast-like fungus.
Candida is not harmful in healthy hosts, but may cause opportunistic infections
in immune-compromised hosts, such as patients suffering from AIDS. Several
brands of chromogenic media are available for rapid identification of yeast.
These special media yield microbial colonies with varying pigmentation
secondary substrates that react with enzymes secreted by microorganism.
These media are specific, allowing the organisms to be identified to the species
level by their color and colonial characteristics. The manufactures of CHROM
agar Candida currently advertise its product as able to detect and differentiate
many species, C albicans by growth as light to medium green colonies after
incubation for 48 hours at 37°C. Preparation of CHROM agar Candida:
CHROM agar Candida was prepared according to the manufacturer's
instructions. CHROM agar Candida is composed of (per liter): peptone
(10g), glucose (20 g), agar (15g), chloramphenicol (0.5g) and “chromogenic
mix” (2g). Twelve grams of CHROM agar Candida powder which was
added to 250 ml of sterile distilled water in a sterile Erlenmeyer flask.
The suspension was completely dissolved by boiling (<100°C) and mixing.
The medium dose not require sterilization by autoclave, therefore after
cooling in a water bath to 45°C the agar was poured into sterile petri
dishes. After allowing cooling, the plates were stored at 4°C prior to use.
Samples were obtained by swabbing oral cavity area of buccal mucosa and
tongue with a sterile cotton swab, then were plated onto sabrourad's dextrose
agar (SDA) and incubated at 37 C for 48 hours. Growth on SDA colonies were
inoculated into germ tube test. Yeast colonies growing on each SDA tube were
suspended and 10 microliter of suspension solution was used to inoculate plates
with CHROM agar candida agar medium. Inoculated plates were incubated at
37°C and read for up to 7 days. Plates were observed for fungal growth using
morphology and color to determine the presence of yeasts. As per the
manufacturer, Candida albicans, C tropicalus, C krusei and Candida glabraya
were identified by the production pf green, dark blue, pink and pink with a
darker mauve center colures colonies, respectively.
a. Menyiapkan sikat gigi dan pasta yang mengandung Fluor ( salah satu zat
yang dapat menambah kekuatan pada gigi ). Banyaknya pasta kurang lebih
sebesar sebutir kacang tanah (1/2 cm )
b. Berkumur-kumur dengan air bersih sebelum menyikat gigi
c. Seluruh permukaan gigi disikat dengan gerakan maju mundur pendek-pendek
atau memutar selama ± 2 menit ( sedikitnya 8 kali gerakan seƟap 3
permukaan gigi )
d. Berikan perhaan khusus pada daerah pertemuan antara gigi dan gusi.
e. Lakukan hal yang sama pada semua gigi atas bagian dalam. Ulangi gerakan
yang sama untuk permukaan bagian luar dan dalam semua gigi atas dan
bawah.
f. Untuk permukaan bagian dalam gigi rahang bawah depan, miringkan sikat
gigi seperti dalam gambar no.5. Kemudian bersihkan gigi dengan gerakan
sikat yang benar.
g. Bersihkan permukaan kunyah dari gigi atas dan bawah dengan gerakan-
gerakan pendek dan lembut maju mundur berulang-ulang.
h. Sikatlah lidah dan langit-langit dengan gerakan maju mundur dan berulang-
ulang.
Leaftlet
KELOMPOK A1
KELOMPOK A2
KELOMPOK B1
KELOMPOK B2
KELOMPOK C1
KELOMPOK C2
2.5. Instalasi Gawat Darurat (IGD) RSD Balung
Pada saat jaga di Instalasi Gawat Darurat (IGD), dilakukan berdasarkan shift
dari Rumah Sakit Daerah (RSD) Balung. Ada 3 kali pergantian shift dalam sehari
yaitu pukul (07.00-14.00), (14.00-20.00), dan (20.00-07.00). IGD di RSD Balung
memiliki satu dokter jaga dan tiga perawat dalam setiap shift jaganya.
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Indian Journal of Endocrinology and metabolism
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Updated US public health service
guidelines for the management of occupational exposures to HBV, HCV,
and HIV and recommendations for post exposure prophylaxis.
MMWR. 2001;50(RR-11):8
Chander J. 2002. Text book of Medical mycology 2nd ed. New Delhi: Mehta Offset
Pvt Ltd. Naraima II, pp. 212-231
Cherian AP. 2014. Xerostomia and hypo salivation in HIV positive patient with and
without HAART. University of the Western Cape.
Claudio Romano and Sabrina Cardile. 2014. Gastroesophageal Reflux and Oral
Manifestations.
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immunodeficiency virus. Bull World Health Organ. 2005;83(9):700–6.
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11 2013
Diana V. Macri and Annie Chitlall. 2017. Caries classification. City University of
New York (CUNY) Academic Works.
Faculty of Dentistry, The University of Hong Kong, Prince Philip Dental Hospital,.
2003. The effects of tobacco use on oral health. Hong Kong Med J
2003;9:271-7
Giovani EM, Souza RS, Camila Correia dos Santos, Georgevich Neto R and
Colloca M. 2017. Lichen Planus Lesions in Oral Cavity in Patients with
AIDS and Coinfected with Hepatitis C Vírus. Department of Dentistry,
Brazil University, Brazil.
Goretti Cowley. 2017. What us the connection between prednisone and diabetes?
Gupta, S., & Jawanda, M. K. 2015. Oral lichen planus: an update on etiology,
pathogenesis, clinical presentation, diagnosis and management. Indian
journal of dermatology, 60(3), 222.
Henry K, Campbell S. Needle stick/sharps injuries and HIV exposure among health
care workers: national estimates based on a survey of US hospitals. Minn
Med. 1995;78:41-44
James PA, Oparil S, Carter BL, et al. 2014. Evidence-based guideline for the
management of high blood pressure in adults: report from the panel
members appointed to the eighth Joint National Committee (JNC 8)
[published online December 18, 2013]. JAMA.
Joel D. Ernst. Immunological life cycle of tuberculosis
Management of gag reflex for patients undergoing dental treatment (Review). 2015.
Published by John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.
Marta C, Maria M & Maria G. 2011. Dental considerations in patients with liver
disease. Faculty of Medicine and Dentistry, University of Valencia, Spain.
Oral Medicine and Pathology. J. Clin Exp Dent 3 (2).
Nagi R, Yashoda Devi BK, Rakesh N, Reddy SS, Patil DJ.Clinical implications of
prescribing nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs in oral health care. a
review. 2015 Mar;119(3):264-1.
National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health. NIOSH Alert: Preventing
needle stick injuries in health care setting. NIOSH Publication No. 2000-
108.Washington, DC: National Institute for Occupational Safety and
Health; 1999. Available at: http:/www.cdc.gov/niosh/2000-108.html.
Accessed September 2, 2005.
The association between oral hygiene and gastric pathology in patients with
dyspepsia. MEJDD. Jan 2017
Vincent W. Yang, M.D., Ph.D and Moh. Wehbi, M.D. 2007. Understanding Acid
Reflux and Its Dental Manifestations.