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NEET MDS Synopsis - Lecture Notes

📚 NEET MDS Lecture Notes

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Key Cariogenic Bacteria
Oral Pathology
Species Role
Streptococcus mutans Initiates caries; highly acidogenic/aciduric
Streptococcus sobrinus Similar to S. mutans, less adhesive
Lactobacillus spp. Progression in dentin; acid-loving
Actinomyces naeslundii/viscosus Linked with root surface caries
Veillonella spp. Lactate metabolizers in advanced lesions
Scardovia wiggsiae Emerging cause in early childhood caries
Propionibacterium, Bifidobacterium, Rothia Found in deep dentinal lesions

Organic Nitrates 

Pharmacology

Organic Nitrates 
Relax smooth muscle in blood vessel
Produces vasodilatation
– Decreases venous pressure and venous return to the heart  Which decreases the cardiac work load and oxygen demand. 
– May have little effect on the coronary arteries CAD causes stiffening and lack of 
–    responsiveness in the coronary arteries 
– Dilate arterioles, lowering peripheral vascular resistance  Reducing the cardiac workload

Main effect related to drop in blood pressure by
– Vasodilation- pools blood in veins and capillaries, decreasing the volume of blood that the heart has to pump around (the preload)
– relaxation of the vessels which decreases the resistance the heart has to pump against (the afterload) 

Indications
- Myocardial ischemia 
– Prevention
– Treatment 

Nitroglycerin (Nitro-Bid)
• Used
– To relive acute angina pectoris 
– Prevent exercise induced angina 
– Decrease frequency and severity of acute anginal episodes

Type 
• Oral - rapidly metabolized in the liver only small amount reaches circulation 
• Sublingual – Transmucosal tablets and sprays 
• Transdermal  – Ointment s 
– Adhesive discs applied to the skin
• IV preparations 

Sublingual Nitroglycerine 
•  Absorbed directly into the systemic circulation,  Acts within 1-3 minutes , Lasts 30-60 min 

Topical Nitroglycerine 
• Absorbed directly into systemic circulation,   Absorption at a slower rate. ,  Longer duration of action 
Ointment - effective for 4-8 hours 
Transdermal disc - effective for 18-24 hours 

Isosorbide dinitrate 
• Reduces frequency and severity of acute anginal episodes
• Sublingual or chewable acts in 2 min. effects last 2-3 hours
• Orally, systemic effects in about 30 minutes and last about 4 hours after oral administration
    
Tolerance to Long-Acting Nitrates 
• Long-acting dosage forms of nitrates may develop tolerance
– Result in episodes of chest pain
– Short acting nitrates less effective 

Prevention of Tolerance 
• Use long-acting forms for approximately 12-16 hours daily during active periods and omit them during inactive periods or sleep 
• Oral or topical should be given every 6 hours X 3 doses allowing a rest period of 6 hours

Isosorbide dinitrate (Isordil, Sorbitrate) is used to reduce the frequency and severity of acute anginal episodes.
When given sublingually or in chewable tablets, it acts in about 2 minutes, and its effects last 2 to 3 hours. When higher doses are given orally, more drug escapes metabolism in the liver and produces systemic effects in approximately 30 minutes. Therapeutic effects last about 4 hours after oral administration

Isosorbide mononitrate (Ismo, Imdur) is the metabolite and active component of isosorbide dinitrate. It is well absorbed after oral administration and almost 100% bioavailable. Unlike other oral nitrates, this drug is not subject to first-pass hepatic metabolism. Onset of action occurs within 1 hour, peak effects occur between 1 and 4 hours, and the elimination half-life is approximately 5 hours. It is used only for prophylaxis of angina; it does not act rapidly enough to relieve acute attacks.

LIPOPROTIENS

Biochemistry

LIPOPROTIENS

Lipoproteins Consist of a Nonpolar Core & a Single Surface Layer of Amphipathic Lipids

The nonpolar lipid core consists of mainly triacylglycerol and cholesteryl ester and is surrounded by a single surface layer of amphipathic phospholipid and cholesterol molecules .These are oriented so that their polar groups face outward to the aqueous medium. The protein moiety of a lipoprotein is known as an apolipoprotein or apoprotein,constituting nearly 70% of some HDL and as little as 1% of Chylomicons. Some apolipoproteins are integral and cannot be removed, whereas others can be freely transferred to other lipoproteins.

There  re five types of lipoproteins, namely chylomicrons, very low density lipoproteins(VLDL)  low density lipoproteins (LDL), high density Lipoproteins (HDL) and free fatty acid-albumin complexes.

TOOTH MORPHOLOGY

Dental Anatomy

TOOTH MORPHOLOGY

Descriptive anatomy

  • Median sagittal plane: the imaginary plane in the center that divides right from left.
  • Median line: an imaginary line on that plane that bisects the dental arch at the center.
  • Mesial: toward the center (median) line of the dental arch.
  • Distal: away from the center (median) line of the dental arch.
  • Occlusal plane: A plane formed by the cusps of the teeth. It is often curved, as in a cylinder. We will speak often of the occlusal surface of a tooth.
  • Proximal: the surface of a tooth that is toward another tooth in the arch.
  • Mesial surface: toward the midline.
  • Distal surface: away from the midline.
  • Facial: toward the cheeks or lips.
  • Labial: facial surface of anterior teeth (toward the lips).
  • Buccal: facial surfaceof anterior teeth (toward the cheeks).
  • Lingual: toward the tongue.
  • Occlusal: the biting surface; that surface that articulates with an antagonist tooth in an opposing arch.
  • Incisal: cutting edge of anterior teeth.
  • Apical: toward the apex, the tip of the root.