Noun
/pærəˈdɛntəˌpi/
Paradentopathy refers to diseases affecting the periodontium, which includes the tissues surrounding and supporting the teeth. It is a term primarily used in dentistry and is not commonly encountered in casual conversation or general writing, making it more prevalent in written contexts, particularly in medical literature and dental discussions. The frequency of use is relatively low compared to more common terms in dentistry.
Дентіст пояснив, що парадонтопатія може призвести до втрати зубів, якщо її не лікувати належним чином.
Early detection of paradentopathy is crucial for maintaining oral health.
Раннє виявлення парадонтопатії є вирішальним для підтримки орального здоров’я.
Patients with diabetes are at a higher risk of developing paradentopathy.
Paradentopathy is not commonly linked with idiomatic expressions due to its specific and technical nature. However, discussing gum diseases, oral health, and common phrases related to dental care can be valuable.
"Він ігнорував свої проблеми з парадонтопатією, поки не стало занадто пізно."
"Ignoring signs of paradentopathy is biting off more than you can chew."
"Ігнорування ознак парадонтопатії — це кусати більше, ніж ти можеш жувати."
"Don't let paradentopathy sneak up on you; schedule regular dental checkups!"
The term "paradentopathy" is derived from two components: "para-" meaning "beside" or "alongside," and "dento" from the Latin "dens, dentis," meaning "tooth," combined with the Greek suffix "-pathy," meaning "disease." Thus, it literally translates to disease affecting the structures associated with teeth.
Synonyms: - Periodontal disease - Gum disease - Periodontitis (specific type of paradentopathy)
Antonyms: - Oral health - Healthy gums
Paradentopathy is a dental term that addresses specific diseases related to the gum tissues and supporting structures of teeth. It is used mainly in dental contexts, with a lower frequency in general conversation. Proper awareness and timely investigation into symptoms can help prevent serious oral health issues.