Saliva plays an important role in oral health by forming a protective coating, regulating pH, and providing minerals that strengthen teeth. Reduced saliva flow can be caused by radiation, certain drugs, or illness and increases the risk of dental caries. For patients with dry mouth, conservative measures like drinking water and avoiding irritants can help. Stimulating saliva production with gum or lozenges and using saliva substitutes can also relieve symptoms. Close dental monitoring and preventive strategies like excellent plaque control, fluoride use, and chlorhexidine application are needed to manage caries risk.
This document discusses several conditions that can present with desquamative gingivitis including their clinical features, histopathology, diagnosis, and treatment. It describes desquamative gingivitis as an erythematous, desquamative, and ulcerative condition of the gingiva that can be associated with various underlying etiologies. It then summarizes several specific conditions in detail, including lichen planus, pemphigoid, pemphigus, linear IgA disease, chronic ulcerative stomatitis, and erythema multiforme. For each, it highlights key clinical manifestations, histopathological findings, diagnostic approach, and treatment options.
This document provides guidelines for dental management of patients with hemophilia. Key points include:
1. Dentists should screen for bleeding disorders and review family history of bleeding. Laboratory tests can help diagnose disorders.
2. For patients with hemophilia A, treatment involves increasing clotting factor levels through replacement therapy or desmopressin before dental work.
3. Minor procedures can often be done with local measures to control bleeding but extractions require discussion with a hemophilia treatment center and may need prophylactic clotting factor therapy.
Dens Evaginatus is a developmental anomaly resulting in the formation of an accessory cusp on a tooth. It most commonly occurs on the lingual surface of maxillary lateral incisors and occlusal surfaces of mandibular premolars. The presence of pulp tissue within the cusp distinguishes it from supplemental cusps. Genetic factors like autosomal dominant inheritance may play a role in its etiology. Clinically, malocclusion can cause traumatic force on the cusp leading to pulp exposure. Treatment involves root canal therapy if exposed, and reducing opposing tooth contact.
Streptococcus mutans is a bacterium commonly found in dental plaque and is a primary cause of tooth decay. It produces enzymes that synthesize extracellular polysaccharides from sucrose, forming acids that demineralize tooth enamel and cause cavities. S. mutans is well-adapted to hard tooth surfaces and can live in dental plaque even without sugar present by using stored polysaccharides. It is also an opportunistic pathogen that can cause infective endocarditis. The document provides details on the classification, identification, pathogenic mechanisms, and role in dental caries of S. mutans.
This document discusses pulpectomy procedures for primary teeth. It begins with an overview of pulp treatment modalities and definitions of pulpectomy. It then covers the brief history of pulpectomy, case selection criteria, indications and contraindications. The document discusses access cavity preparation, working length determination, cleaning and shaping of root canals, and obturation materials and techniques. It also addresses special considerations for pulpectomy in patients with medical conditions like hemophilia and leukemia.
This document discusses early loss of primary teeth and management of the resulting space. It covers local and general factors that can cause early loss, how the amount of space closure varies, and techniques for balancing and compensating extractions. Guidelines are presented for when extractions of different primary teeth may require space maintenance or balancing/compensating extractions. Advantages and disadvantages of space maintainers are outlined, along with indications for their use and specific techniques. Space regaining procedures and management of leeway space are also summarized.
This document provides information on antibiotics used in periodontics. It begins by defining antibiotics and their mechanisms of action. An ideal antibiotic should be selective against microorganisms, bactericidal, not induce resistance, and have minimal adverse effects. Antibiotics are classified based on their chemical structure and include sulfonamides, quinolones, tetracyclines, aminoglycosides, macrolides, beta-lactams, nitroimidazoles, and others. Common antibiotics used in periodontics include tetracycline, metronidazole, amoxicillin, clindamycin, and cephalosporins. Locally delivered antibiotics like Atridox and Actisite provide
Saliva plays an important role in oral health by forming a protective coating, regulating pH, and providing minerals that strengthen teeth. Reduced saliva flow can be caused by radiation, certain drugs, or illness and increases the risk of dental caries. For patients with dry mouth, conservative measures like drinking water and avoiding irritants can help. Stimulating saliva production with gum or lozenges and using saliva substitutes can also relieve symptoms. Close dental monitoring and preventive strategies like excellent plaque control, fluoride use, and chlorhexidine application are needed to manage caries risk.
This document discusses several conditions that can present with desquamative gingivitis including their clinical features, histopathology, diagnosis, and treatment. It describes desquamative gingivitis as an erythematous, desquamative, and ulcerative condition of the gingiva that can be associated with various underlying etiologies. It then summarizes several specific conditions in detail, including lichen planus, pemphigoid, pemphigus, linear IgA disease, chronic ulcerative stomatitis, and erythema multiforme. For each, it highlights key clinical manifestations, histopathological findings, diagnostic approach, and treatment options.
This document provides guidelines for dental management of patients with hemophilia. Key points include:
1. Dentists should screen for bleeding disorders and review family history of bleeding. Laboratory tests can help diagnose disorders.
2. For patients with hemophilia A, treatment involves increasing clotting factor levels through replacement therapy or desmopressin before dental work.
3. Minor procedures can often be done with local measures to control bleeding but extractions require discussion with a hemophilia treatment center and may need prophylactic clotting factor therapy.
Dens Evaginatus is a developmental anomaly resulting in the formation of an accessory cusp on a tooth. It most commonly occurs on the lingual surface of maxillary lateral incisors and occlusal surfaces of mandibular premolars. The presence of pulp tissue within the cusp distinguishes it from supplemental cusps. Genetic factors like autosomal dominant inheritance may play a role in its etiology. Clinically, malocclusion can cause traumatic force on the cusp leading to pulp exposure. Treatment involves root canal therapy if exposed, and reducing opposing tooth contact.
Streptococcus mutans is a bacterium commonly found in dental plaque and is a primary cause of tooth decay. It produces enzymes that synthesize extracellular polysaccharides from sucrose, forming acids that demineralize tooth enamel and cause cavities. S. mutans is well-adapted to hard tooth surfaces and can live in dental plaque even without sugar present by using stored polysaccharides. It is also an opportunistic pathogen that can cause infective endocarditis. The document provides details on the classification, identification, pathogenic mechanisms, and role in dental caries of S. mutans.
This document discusses pulpectomy procedures for primary teeth. It begins with an overview of pulp treatment modalities and definitions of pulpectomy. It then covers the brief history of pulpectomy, case selection criteria, indications and contraindications. The document discusses access cavity preparation, working length determination, cleaning and shaping of root canals, and obturation materials and techniques. It also addresses special considerations for pulpectomy in patients with medical conditions like hemophilia and leukemia.
This document discusses early loss of primary teeth and management of the resulting space. It covers local and general factors that can cause early loss, how the amount of space closure varies, and techniques for balancing and compensating extractions. Guidelines are presented for when extractions of different primary teeth may require space maintenance or balancing/compensating extractions. Advantages and disadvantages of space maintainers are outlined, along with indications for their use and specific techniques. Space regaining procedures and management of leeway space are also summarized.
This document provides information on antibiotics used in periodontics. It begins by defining antibiotics and their mechanisms of action. An ideal antibiotic should be selective against microorganisms, bactericidal, not induce resistance, and have minimal adverse effects. Antibiotics are classified based on their chemical structure and include sulfonamides, quinolones, tetracyclines, aminoglycosides, macrolides, beta-lactams, nitroimidazoles, and others. Common antibiotics used in periodontics include tetracycline, metronidazole, amoxicillin, clindamycin, and cephalosporins. Locally delivered antibiotics like Atridox and Actisite provide
(1) This document describes the procedure for removing an impacted mandibular third molar tooth, known as an odontectomy. (2) The procedure involves making an envelope incision, reflecting the soft tissue flap, removing overlying bone, sectioning and extracting the tooth with elevators, curreting the socket, and placing sutures. (3) Post-operative instructions are provided which include taking antibiotics and pain medications, applying ice, avoiding smoking and spicy foods, and following up with the dentist after 1 week.
EXODONTIA CAN BE DEFINED AS THE PAINLESS REMOVAL OF THE WHOLE TOOTH OR A TOOTH ROOT WITHOUT TRAUMA TO THE INVESTING TISSUES, SO THAT THE WOUND HEALS UNEVENTFULLY AND NO POST OPERATIVE PROSTHETIC PROBLEM IS CREATED.
The document discusses antibiotics and analgesics. It begins by defining antibiotics as chemical substances produced by microorganisms that inhibit or kill other microorganisms. It then covers the classification, mechanisms of action, and therapeutic uses of various antibiotics like penicillin, cephalosporins, erythromycin, tetracycline, and others. It also discusses analgesic classification into opioid and non-opioid categories and pain management strategies. The document provides an overview of commonly used antibiotics and analgesics for treating odontogenic infections and dental pain.
The orthodontist can avoid fenestration and dehiscence by determining alveolar morphology through imaging such as CBCT prior to treatment. Heavy forces, ectopic tooth positions, and movement beyond the limits of the alveolar housing can cause bone loss. Fenestrations are more common in the maxilla, especially around molars and canines, while dehiscences occur more in the mandible around incisors. Rapid maxillary expansion can also cause fenestrations and dehiscences. Maintaining an appropriate force level and following the limits of the alveolar bone can help minimize these risks.
Diabetes mellitus is a metabolic disorder characterized by relative or absolute insulin deficiency that affects 6% of the US population. There are two main types of diabetes: type 1 is characterized by autoimmune destruction of insulin-producing cells and requires insulin treatment; type 2 is more common and results from impaired insulin function and insulin resistance. Without proper glucose control, diabetes can lead to serious long-term complications affecting many organ systems like the eyes, kidneys, heart, and nerves. Dental professionals need to consider a patient's medical history and glycemic control to minimize risks during treatment and manage emergencies like hypoglycemia or hyperglycemia.
Congenitally missing & supernumerary teethBaha'adeen Ali
The document discusses congenitally missing teeth (hypodontia), supernumerary teeth, and their management. It notes that hypodontia affects about 20% of adults and involves missing 1-5 permanent teeth (excluding wisdom teeth). Supernumerary teeth are additional teeth that can occur in any region, with mesiodens being the most common type found in the maxillary midline. Both conditions can cause problems like failure of eruption or displacement. Treatment depends on the specific teeth involved and may include removal, especially if causing issues, or monitoring without removal.
Transient malocclusions are self-correcting developmental variations that occur during dental development. In the pre-dentate period, infants have a retrognathic mandible that corrects over time. In the primary dentition, children commonly have an anterior open bite, deep anterior bite, spacing between teeth, and an edge-to-edge anterior bite that self-correct. In the mixed dentition, a deep bite and crowding are common but resolve with time. The permanent dentition may show increased overjet and overbite during transition that lessen without treatment.
Tooth discolouration can be extrinsic or intrinsic. Extrinsic stains are superficial and occur after eruption from foods, drinks, smoking or poor oral hygiene. Intrinsic discolouration results from developmental defects or internal staining and causes include tetracyclines, fluorosis, trauma or systemic illnesses. Treatment depends on the specific cause but may include polishing to remove extrinsic stains or bleaching and veneers for intrinsic stains.
1. Emergency care in dental offices is important due to increasing numbers of elderly patients and those with medical conditions that impact oral health.
2. Dentists need to understand various medical conditions that may be encountered and how to prevent complications, as some conditions like diabetes or cardiac issues can affect dental treatment and emergencies.
3. Proper evaluation of a patient's health history and condition is essential before any dental procedures, and management may require medical consultations, altered treatment plans, or hospital settings for high-risk patients.
1) Space maintainers are appliances used to preserve space created by the premature loss of primary teeth to guide the eruption of permanent teeth.
2) They come in fixed and removable forms and include band and loop, lingual arch, and distal shoe space maintainers.
3) The document discusses the requirements, planning, classification, fabrication techniques, indications, and modifications of various space maintainers used to maintain space and proper alignment of permanent teeth.
This document discusses saliva as a diagnostic fluid. It defines saliva and describes its general properties, composition, formation, and functions. Methods for collecting saliva are provided for adults, children, and infants. Advantages of saliva analysis include its noninvasive nature, low cost, and applicability for screening large populations. Limitations relate to variability in salivary markers based on collection method and flow rate. The document outlines analysis of saliva for diagnosing conditions like Sjogren's syndrome based on changes in immunoglobulin and protein levels.
Developmental disturbances of the TeethChelsea Mareé
This document discusses various developmental disturbances that can affect the teeth, including size, number and eruption, shape/form, and enamel and dentin defects. For size, it describes microdontia and macrodontia, covering true generalized, relative generalized, and focal/localized variations. For number and eruption, it discusses supernumerary teeth, anodontia (complete, partial, and other types), and impaction. Shape/form disturbances include crown variations like fusion, gemination, taurodontism, talon's cusp, and dens invaginatus, as well as root anomalies. Finally, it covers defects of enamel and dentin, focusing on amelogenesis imperfecta.
This document discusses causes and management of delayed tooth eruption. Common causes include retained primary teeth, supernumerary teeth, cysts, and trauma. Management involves removing the cause, assessing the impacted tooth's eruptive potential, and determining if sufficient space exists. For local causes, treatment may include extracting retained primary teeth or unerupted supernumerary teeth, and using orthodontics to create space or erupt impacted teeth if needed.
Principles of elevator and forceps use (Dentistry)Ahmed Al-Dawoodi
Elevators are used to luxate teeth by disrupting the periodontal ligaments. Forceps then expand the bony socket through five motions: apical pressure displaces the tooth's center of rotation and expands the socket; buccal and lingual/palatal pressure further expand the socket; rotational pressure tears the periodontal ligaments; and traction finally removes the tooth. Together, elevators and forceps work to luxate teeth from the alveolar process through bone expansion and ligament disruption.
Natal and neonatal teeth refer to teeth that are present at birth or erupt within 30 days of birth. The incidence is estimated to be 1 in 1000 for natal teeth and 1 in 30,000 for neonatal teeth, with the majority being mandibular incisors. These premature teeth can cause issues with breastfeeding and tongue laceration. Radiographs are needed to assess root development and mobility. Teeth that are excessively mobile or interfering with breastfeeding should be removed to prevent aspiration risk and further trauma.
Antibiotics used in dentistry
Terminologies
History
Classification of antibiotics
Principles of antibiotics use
Commonly used antibiotics
Drug interaction
Drug combination
Antibiotic resistance
Summary
This document describes various dental anomalies involving abnormalities of the dental pulp, alterations in tooth number, size and shape. It discusses conditions such as tooth resorption, pulp calcifications, anodontia, supernumerary teeth, macrodontia, microdontia, fusion and others. Diagrams and radiographs are provided to illustrate different pathological conditions, including physiologic root resorption, idiopathic resorption, impacted teeth, odontomes and mesiodens. The document serves as a reference for dental students to learn about anomalies affecting the teeth, pulp and jaws.
Trauma from occlusion and Pathologic migration in periodonticsArthiie Thangavelu
This document discusses trauma from occlusion (TFO), which occurs when occlusal forces exceed the adaptive capacity of the periodontium. It defines acute and chronic TFO and primary and secondary TFO. It describes the physiologic adaptive capacity and discusses the stages of injury, repair, and remodeling. Clinical signs include tooth mobility, pain, and radiographic features like increased PDL space. Diagnosis involves tests like fremitus and articulating paper to detect occlusal interferences. Treatment aims to reduce excessive occlusal forces and allow the periodontium to adapt.
Privatization involves transferring ownership of state-owned enterprises to private owners. It was introduced in India in the 1980s due to failures of the socialist economic model and poor performance of public sector units. Privatization led to positive effects like development of organized and unorganized businesses and industries through greater investment, efficiency, and competitiveness. However, the public sector still plays an important role in infrastructure development.
Poverty as a Concept ( in relation with the World and India )Hardik Bhaavani
Poverty in India in relation to Economics Syllabus.
Indian Economy and Poverty.
Concepts,
Characteristics,
Causes,
Measurement,
Measures for Removal of Poverty.
Conclusion.
(1) This document describes the procedure for removing an impacted mandibular third molar tooth, known as an odontectomy. (2) The procedure involves making an envelope incision, reflecting the soft tissue flap, removing overlying bone, sectioning and extracting the tooth with elevators, curreting the socket, and placing sutures. (3) Post-operative instructions are provided which include taking antibiotics and pain medications, applying ice, avoiding smoking and spicy foods, and following up with the dentist after 1 week.
EXODONTIA CAN BE DEFINED AS THE PAINLESS REMOVAL OF THE WHOLE TOOTH OR A TOOTH ROOT WITHOUT TRAUMA TO THE INVESTING TISSUES, SO THAT THE WOUND HEALS UNEVENTFULLY AND NO POST OPERATIVE PROSTHETIC PROBLEM IS CREATED.
The document discusses antibiotics and analgesics. It begins by defining antibiotics as chemical substances produced by microorganisms that inhibit or kill other microorganisms. It then covers the classification, mechanisms of action, and therapeutic uses of various antibiotics like penicillin, cephalosporins, erythromycin, tetracycline, and others. It also discusses analgesic classification into opioid and non-opioid categories and pain management strategies. The document provides an overview of commonly used antibiotics and analgesics for treating odontogenic infections and dental pain.
The orthodontist can avoid fenestration and dehiscence by determining alveolar morphology through imaging such as CBCT prior to treatment. Heavy forces, ectopic tooth positions, and movement beyond the limits of the alveolar housing can cause bone loss. Fenestrations are more common in the maxilla, especially around molars and canines, while dehiscences occur more in the mandible around incisors. Rapid maxillary expansion can also cause fenestrations and dehiscences. Maintaining an appropriate force level and following the limits of the alveolar bone can help minimize these risks.
Diabetes mellitus is a metabolic disorder characterized by relative or absolute insulin deficiency that affects 6% of the US population. There are two main types of diabetes: type 1 is characterized by autoimmune destruction of insulin-producing cells and requires insulin treatment; type 2 is more common and results from impaired insulin function and insulin resistance. Without proper glucose control, diabetes can lead to serious long-term complications affecting many organ systems like the eyes, kidneys, heart, and nerves. Dental professionals need to consider a patient's medical history and glycemic control to minimize risks during treatment and manage emergencies like hypoglycemia or hyperglycemia.
Congenitally missing & supernumerary teethBaha'adeen Ali
The document discusses congenitally missing teeth (hypodontia), supernumerary teeth, and their management. It notes that hypodontia affects about 20% of adults and involves missing 1-5 permanent teeth (excluding wisdom teeth). Supernumerary teeth are additional teeth that can occur in any region, with mesiodens being the most common type found in the maxillary midline. Both conditions can cause problems like failure of eruption or displacement. Treatment depends on the specific teeth involved and may include removal, especially if causing issues, or monitoring without removal.
Transient malocclusions are self-correcting developmental variations that occur during dental development. In the pre-dentate period, infants have a retrognathic mandible that corrects over time. In the primary dentition, children commonly have an anterior open bite, deep anterior bite, spacing between teeth, and an edge-to-edge anterior bite that self-correct. In the mixed dentition, a deep bite and crowding are common but resolve with time. The permanent dentition may show increased overjet and overbite during transition that lessen without treatment.
Tooth discolouration can be extrinsic or intrinsic. Extrinsic stains are superficial and occur after eruption from foods, drinks, smoking or poor oral hygiene. Intrinsic discolouration results from developmental defects or internal staining and causes include tetracyclines, fluorosis, trauma or systemic illnesses. Treatment depends on the specific cause but may include polishing to remove extrinsic stains or bleaching and veneers for intrinsic stains.
1. Emergency care in dental offices is important due to increasing numbers of elderly patients and those with medical conditions that impact oral health.
2. Dentists need to understand various medical conditions that may be encountered and how to prevent complications, as some conditions like diabetes or cardiac issues can affect dental treatment and emergencies.
3. Proper evaluation of a patient's health history and condition is essential before any dental procedures, and management may require medical consultations, altered treatment plans, or hospital settings for high-risk patients.
1) Space maintainers are appliances used to preserve space created by the premature loss of primary teeth to guide the eruption of permanent teeth.
2) They come in fixed and removable forms and include band and loop, lingual arch, and distal shoe space maintainers.
3) The document discusses the requirements, planning, classification, fabrication techniques, indications, and modifications of various space maintainers used to maintain space and proper alignment of permanent teeth.
This document discusses saliva as a diagnostic fluid. It defines saliva and describes its general properties, composition, formation, and functions. Methods for collecting saliva are provided for adults, children, and infants. Advantages of saliva analysis include its noninvasive nature, low cost, and applicability for screening large populations. Limitations relate to variability in salivary markers based on collection method and flow rate. The document outlines analysis of saliva for diagnosing conditions like Sjogren's syndrome based on changes in immunoglobulin and protein levels.
Developmental disturbances of the TeethChelsea Mareé
This document discusses various developmental disturbances that can affect the teeth, including size, number and eruption, shape/form, and enamel and dentin defects. For size, it describes microdontia and macrodontia, covering true generalized, relative generalized, and focal/localized variations. For number and eruption, it discusses supernumerary teeth, anodontia (complete, partial, and other types), and impaction. Shape/form disturbances include crown variations like fusion, gemination, taurodontism, talon's cusp, and dens invaginatus, as well as root anomalies. Finally, it covers defects of enamel and dentin, focusing on amelogenesis imperfecta.
This document discusses causes and management of delayed tooth eruption. Common causes include retained primary teeth, supernumerary teeth, cysts, and trauma. Management involves removing the cause, assessing the impacted tooth's eruptive potential, and determining if sufficient space exists. For local causes, treatment may include extracting retained primary teeth or unerupted supernumerary teeth, and using orthodontics to create space or erupt impacted teeth if needed.
Principles of elevator and forceps use (Dentistry)Ahmed Al-Dawoodi
Elevators are used to luxate teeth by disrupting the periodontal ligaments. Forceps then expand the bony socket through five motions: apical pressure displaces the tooth's center of rotation and expands the socket; buccal and lingual/palatal pressure further expand the socket; rotational pressure tears the periodontal ligaments; and traction finally removes the tooth. Together, elevators and forceps work to luxate teeth from the alveolar process through bone expansion and ligament disruption.
Natal and neonatal teeth refer to teeth that are present at birth or erupt within 30 days of birth. The incidence is estimated to be 1 in 1000 for natal teeth and 1 in 30,000 for neonatal teeth, with the majority being mandibular incisors. These premature teeth can cause issues with breastfeeding and tongue laceration. Radiographs are needed to assess root development and mobility. Teeth that are excessively mobile or interfering with breastfeeding should be removed to prevent aspiration risk and further trauma.
Antibiotics used in dentistry
Terminologies
History
Classification of antibiotics
Principles of antibiotics use
Commonly used antibiotics
Drug interaction
Drug combination
Antibiotic resistance
Summary
This document describes various dental anomalies involving abnormalities of the dental pulp, alterations in tooth number, size and shape. It discusses conditions such as tooth resorption, pulp calcifications, anodontia, supernumerary teeth, macrodontia, microdontia, fusion and others. Diagrams and radiographs are provided to illustrate different pathological conditions, including physiologic root resorption, idiopathic resorption, impacted teeth, odontomes and mesiodens. The document serves as a reference for dental students to learn about anomalies affecting the teeth, pulp and jaws.
Trauma from occlusion and Pathologic migration in periodonticsArthiie Thangavelu
This document discusses trauma from occlusion (TFO), which occurs when occlusal forces exceed the adaptive capacity of the periodontium. It defines acute and chronic TFO and primary and secondary TFO. It describes the physiologic adaptive capacity and discusses the stages of injury, repair, and remodeling. Clinical signs include tooth mobility, pain, and radiographic features like increased PDL space. Diagnosis involves tests like fremitus and articulating paper to detect occlusal interferences. Treatment aims to reduce excessive occlusal forces and allow the periodontium to adapt.
Privatization involves transferring ownership of state-owned enterprises to private owners. It was introduced in India in the 1980s due to failures of the socialist economic model and poor performance of public sector units. Privatization led to positive effects like development of organized and unorganized businesses and industries through greater investment, efficiency, and competitiveness. However, the public sector still plays an important role in infrastructure development.
Poverty as a Concept ( in relation with the World and India )Hardik Bhaavani
Poverty in India in relation to Economics Syllabus.
Indian Economy and Poverty.
Concepts,
Characteristics,
Causes,
Measurement,
Measures for Removal of Poverty.
Conclusion.
This document discusses the role of entrepreneurs in import substitution. It defines import substitution industrialization as a policy of replacing foreign imports with domestic production to decrease dependence on other countries. Entrepreneurs help achieve the goals of import substitution by establishing new domestic industries, efficiently using resources to increase production and GDP, and directing the economy toward growth. The "Make in India" program is provided as an example of import substitution in India aimed at making the country more self-sufficient. Potential advantages include increased employment and economic growth, while disadvantages can include inefficiencies and lack of technology.
Social Audit described fully and faithfully with every detailed information.
It includes Features/Characteristics,
Advantages,
Disadvantages,
Benefits, etc.
5. 1.) પ્રસ્તાિના
પૃથ્િી એ સ ૂયય થી ત્રીિો ગૃિ છે.
લાખો-કરોડો જાવતઓ અને મનષ્યનું રિેઠાિ એિી
પૃથ્િી, આખા બ્રહ્ાુંડનો એક માત્ર એિો ગ્રિ છે
િયાું જીિન િોિાનું જાિિા મળ્ું છે.
4.54 અબિ િર્ષો પિેલાું પૃથ્િીની રચના થઈ િતી
અને એકાદ અબિ િર્ષય પછી તેની સપાટી પર જીિન
પાુંગ્ું િતું.
પૃથ્િી બાહ્ય અિકાશમાુંના સૂયય, ચુંદ્ર તેમ િ અન્ય ગ્રિો
સાથે રક્રયા-પ્રવતરક્રયાઓ કરે છે.
6. 2.) પરરભ્રમિ અને ધરીભ્રમિ
પૃથ્િીની બે પ્રકારની ગવત છે :-
દૈવનક ગવત
િાવર્ષિક ગવત
એક ભમરડો જેમ પોતાની ધરી પર ફરે છે તેમ પૃથ્િી
પોતાની કાલ્પવનક ધરી પર વિષિવૃત પર કલાકના
1670 રક.મી.ની ઝડપે ફરી એક ચક્ર પૂિય કરે છે.
અત્યારે, પૃથ્િી પોતાની ધરી પર ૩૬૫.૨૬ િખત ફરે
ત્યારે સ ૂયયની આસપાસ એક પરરભ્રમિ પૂરું કરે છે.
આટલા સમયગાળાને તારક િર્ષય કિેિામાું આિે છે, જે
૩૬૫.૨૬ સૌર રદિસો સમાન છે.
7. 3.) પરરક્રમિ
પૃથ્િી પોતાની ધરી પર ફરતા ફરતા સ ૂયયની પિ
પરરક્રમા કરે છે.
સ ૂયયની એક પ્રદણિિા પૂરી કરતાું લગભગ 365
રદિસ અથિા તો એક િર્ષય લાગે છે.
અિકાશમાું પૃથ્િી ને આ રીતે વનરુંતર ફરિા માટે
એક કલ્લ્પત માગય નક્કી થયેલ છે. આ માગયને
“કિા” કિે છે.
પૃથ્િીની કિા િતયળાકાર નિીં, પરુંત લુંબગોળાકાર
કે ઈંડાકાર છે.
8. 4.) પૃથ્િીની ધરી અને તેની અસર
પૃથ્િીની ધરી, 23.4ના ખ ૂિે તેની ભ્રમિકિા
ને કાટખ ૂિે સિેિ નમેલી છે, જેના કારિે પૃથ્િીની
સપાટી પર એક ઉષ્િકરટબુંધીય િર્ષય (૩૬૫.૨૪ સૌર
રદિસો) દરમ્યાન જદી જદી ૠતઓ પેદા થાય છે.
આના કારિે રદિસ-રાત પિ લાુંબા ટૂુંકા થાય છે.
પૃથ્િીની ધરી નમેલી િોિાથી આખા િર્ષય દરમ્યાન કોઈ
પિ સમયે પૃથ્િીની સપાટી પર પિોંચતો સ ૂયયપ્રકાશ
બદલાતો રિે છે.
એના પરરિામે આબો-િિામાું ૠત બદલાિ આિે છે.
િયારે ઉત્તર ધ્રિ સ ૂયય તરફ નમેલો િોય ત્યારે ઉત્તર
ગોળાધયમાું ઉનાળો રિે છે અને િયારે એ બીજી રદશામાું
નમેલો િોય ત્યારે વશયાળો રિે છે.
9.
10. 5.) ૠતઓ
ઋત પરરિતયન માનિજીિનને સીધી અસર કરનારી
ઘટના છે.
ઉનાળામાું રદિસ લાુંબો રિે છે અને સ ૂયય આકાશમાું િધ
ઊંચે ચઢતો દેખાય છે.િયારે વશયાળામાું આબોિિા
પ્રમાિમાું ઠુંડી િોય છે અને રદિસો ટૂુંકા િોય છે.
ઉત્તર ધ્રિના િતયળ પર િર્ષયનો અમક ભાગ ણબલકલ
સ ૂયયપ્રકાશ પિોંચતો નથી અને ત્યાું અંવતમ સ્સ્થવત
કિેિાય તેિી ધ્રિ રાવત્ર સજાયતી િોય છે.
11. દણિિ ધ્રિ, ઉત્તર ધ્રિ કરતાું સદુંતર વિરદ્વ રદશામાું
ગોઠિાયેલો િોિાથી દણિિ ગોળાધયમાું ત્યારે તેનાથી
ણબલકલ વિરોધી સ્સ્થવત િોય છે.
૨૧મી માચયથી 23મી સપ્ટેમ્બર ઉત્તર ગોળાધયમાું
ઉનાળો િોય છે. તે િ સમયે દણિિ ગોળાધયમાું
વશયાળાની ઋત અનભિાય છે.
12. 6.) ઉપસુંિાર
આ પાિર પોઈન્ટ પ્રેઝન્ટેશન દ્વારા આપિને
જાિિા મળ્ું કે :-
પૃથ્િી ગોળ છે.
પૃથ્િી સતત ફરે છે.
પૃથ્િીની કિા લુંબગોળાકાર છે.
પૃથ્િી 365 રદિસમાું એક પરરભ્રમિ પૂરું કરે છે.
પૃથ્િીની ધરી િળેલી છે.
આ ધરી ના કારિે પૃથ્િી પર જદી જદી ઋતઓ સજાયય
છે તેમિ રદિસ-રાત લાુંબા-ટૂુંકા થાય છે.