Renanda Rifki Ikhsandarujati - 31102000067

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Nama : Renanda Rifki Ikhsandarujati

NIM : 31102000067

Audience : Classmates

Topic : Classification of Karies disease

Objective : To let classmates know about the different types of periodontal disease

Assalamualaikum wr wb

Dear miss Destary Praptawati, S.S., M.Hum and classmates. My name Renanda Rifki
Ikhsandarujati with NIM 31102000067.

Script of presentation submission

Step 1 : analyze the audience

The audience of my presentation will be a student of primary school

Step 2 : select the topic

The topic that I will deliver is about tooth cavity

Step 3 : define the objective of the presentation

The objective of the presentation is to give information about how to protect your teeth
from tooth cavities

Step 4 : prepare the body of the presentation

The diagnosis of dental caries begins with a history of tooth pain, cavities, tooth
discoloration and bad breath. On physical examination can be found plaque, lesions, and
cavities on the teeth. based on inspection of the tooth surface. Based on the patient's signs
and symptoms can also help clinicians in determining the severity of dental caries in
patients.

History

Signs and symptoms of dental caries are very diverse and depend on the severity and
location of dental caries. Generally, patients with dental caries have no symptoms.
However, if there has been further damage, especially to the root of the tooth, the patient
will experience the following symptoms:

• Sharp pain in the teeth

• Tooth pain that is aggravated by eating or drinking something cold, hot, or sweet.

This is often referred to as sensitive teeth.

• Holes in teeth

• Tooth color changes to white, brown, or black

• Bad breath and bad breath

If symptoms such as fever, headache, unilateral swelling around the eyes are found,
pain or tenderness in the floor of the mouth, and difficulty swallowing, it is possible that
a dental caries patient has complications and requires immediate action.

• Physical examination

• Dental abnormalities on physical examination of patients with dental caries depend on

their severity. The following signs can be found in patients with dental caries:

• Dark brown and shiny teeth: indicates a history of previous dental caries but the

demineralization process has stopped

• Plaque between the teeth: the initial form before dental caries occurs with a sticky

nature, generally colorless and odorless. Approximately 70% of the composition of


dental plaque is bacteria which then causes the formation of dental caries

• White spot lesion: white, chalky patches are an early sign of a carious tooth lesion

indicating demineralization of the enamel. Lesions can turn brown and black if left

untreated

• Cavities in the teeth: advanced signs of dental caries, where the erosion has passed

through the enamel and dentin. If there is a hole in the tooth, the patient generally

already has symptoms of tooth pain.

- If dental caries has been complicated, the physical examination that may be found is:

• Fever: in dental caries patients with fever, it is necessary to consider the presence of

complications such as dental abscess, Ludwig's angina, and sepsis.

• Red and swollen gums: a sign of gingivitis or periodontitis

• Pus in the oral cavity: Tooth abscess

• Submandibular edema and double-tongue features: Ludwig's angina (submandibular

necrotizing fasciitis)

• Periorbital edema and signs of increased intraocular pressure: consider complications

of cavernous sinus thrombosis

Dental Caries Classification

Diagnosis of the severity of dental caries can be determined through the classification
of carious lesions from G.V. Black. This classification of dental caries is the
classification used by the American Dental Association. Classification of G.V. Black
divided dental caries based on disease progression, hard tissue involved, and location.
The following is a classification of dental caries according to G.V. Black:
Class I: dental caries involving pits and fissures (anterior or posterior teeth)

Class II: Caries involving the proximal surfaces of posterior teeth

Class III: Dental caries involving the proximal surfaces of anterior teeth but not involving
the incisal edges

Class IV: Caries involving the proximal part including the incisal edges of the anterior
teeth

Class V: Caries involving 1/3 of the gingiva from the facial or lingual surfaces of anterior
or posterior teeth

Step 5 : prepare the introduction and conclusion Opening

- Do you know that eating too much sugar can make the hole in your teeth?

- Do you know that if you eating too much sugar, there will be a monster in your teeth?

Conclusion

Twice-a-year dental checkups are the best way to catch cavities early when your
dentist can save much of the tooth. Your dentist will use various instruments to examine
your teeth. A tooth with a cavity will feel softer when your dentist probes it. You may
also get dental X rays. X-rays show cavities before the decay is visible

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