CALL: 905-275-1022 What is Periodontal (Gum) Disease?
... The term “periodontal” means “around the tooth.” Periodontal disease (also known as periodontitis and gum disease) is a common inflammatory condition that affects the supporting and surrounding soft tissues of the tooth, eventually affecting the jawbone itself in the disease’s most advanced stages. ...
... The term “periodontal” means “around the tooth.” Periodontal disease (also known as periodontitis and gum disease) is a common inflammatory condition that affects the supporting and surrounding soft tissues of the tooth, eventually affecting the jawbone itself in the disease’s most advanced stages. ...
University of Dental Medicine, Yangon Bulletin
... non-sugary fluid throughout the day. Rinse the mouth with water after meals. Better keep the water at bedside. Stimulate saliva with sugar-free chewing gum, or diabetic sweets. Eat soft creamy soups (eg. casseroles, soups) or cold food with a high liquid content (eg. melon, grapes or ice cream) inst ...
... non-sugary fluid throughout the day. Rinse the mouth with water after meals. Better keep the water at bedside. Stimulate saliva with sugar-free chewing gum, or diabetic sweets. Eat soft creamy soups (eg. casseroles, soups) or cold food with a high liquid content (eg. melon, grapes or ice cream) inst ...
international journal of universal pharmacy and bio sciences
... Dental caries, also known as tooth decay or a cavity, is an infection usually bacterial in origin that causes demineralization of the hard tissues (enamel, dentin and cementum) and destruction of the organic matter of the tooth, usually by production of acid by hydrolysis of the food debris accumula ...
... Dental caries, also known as tooth decay or a cavity, is an infection usually bacterial in origin that causes demineralization of the hard tissues (enamel, dentin and cementum) and destruction of the organic matter of the tooth, usually by production of acid by hydrolysis of the food debris accumula ...
Universal Orthodontic Referral Form
... Cleft lip and palate, syndromes, medical history complicating treatment ...
... Cleft lip and palate, syndromes, medical history complicating treatment ...
Fight Decay With Fluoride
... hygienist. During the polishing process, the hygienist removes plaque (food and bacteria) and stain from the tooth’s surface but also during that process she is removing a substance called the pellicle protein coat. The removal of the pellicle coat can also be achieved by using gritty toothpastes an ...
... hygienist. During the polishing process, the hygienist removes plaque (food and bacteria) and stain from the tooth’s surface but also during that process she is removing a substance called the pellicle protein coat. The removal of the pellicle coat can also be achieved by using gritty toothpastes an ...
Pedodontics and Preventive Dentistry
... - Theories of child psychology - Psychological development of children with age. - Principles of psychological growth and development while managing child patient - Dental fear and its management. - Factors affecting child’s reaction to dental Treatment BEHAVIOUR MANAGEMENT : - Definition - Types of ...
... - Theories of child psychology - Psychological development of children with age. - Principles of psychological growth and development while managing child patient - Dental fear and its management. - Factors affecting child’s reaction to dental Treatment BEHAVIOUR MANAGEMENT : - Definition - Types of ...
... question27 should be assessed. The age of the patient is only a secondary consideration.27 Referral to an oral and maxillofacial surgeon for consultation and subsequent treatment may be indicated. When a decision is made to retain impacted third molars, they should be monitored for change in positio ...
Periodontal Surgery
... In dogs, pockets 3- to 6-mm deep that are not associated with tooth mobility or other abnormalities are best treated with closed root planing.2,3 This procedure is performed with a combination of meticulous mechanical and hand scaling to achieve the cleanest tooth possible in order to promote healin ...
... In dogs, pockets 3- to 6-mm deep that are not associated with tooth mobility or other abnormalities are best treated with closed root planing.2,3 This procedure is performed with a combination of meticulous mechanical and hand scaling to achieve the cleanest tooth possible in order to promote healin ...
a PDF version of this article.
... probing and charting, evaluation and recording of the patient’s dental and medical history and general health assessment. It may include the evaluation and recording of dental caries, missing or unerupted teeth, restorations, occlusal relationships and oral cancer evaluation. Many doctors are not aw ...
... probing and charting, evaluation and recording of the patient’s dental and medical history and general health assessment. It may include the evaluation and recording of dental caries, missing or unerupted teeth, restorations, occlusal relationships and oral cancer evaluation. Many doctors are not aw ...
PATIENT`S EXAMINATION
... technologies. With X-rays and computer program it is possible to get the image of tooth tissues and its surroundings. It is also possible to print photopictures of the image on the screen. This technique has been used extensively in general radiology, where it has great advantages over conventional ...
... technologies. With X-rays and computer program it is possible to get the image of tooth tissues and its surroundings. It is also possible to print photopictures of the image on the screen. This technique has been used extensively in general radiology, where it has great advantages over conventional ...
What is a crown or onlay
... The dentist’s skill and judgment in preparing the tooth for the crown or onlay, and the skill and experience of the dental technician will help to determine the final outcome and hence the longevity of the crown or onlay. What are Post-and-cores and build-ups? If so much tooth structure is lost that ...
... The dentist’s skill and judgment in preparing the tooth for the crown or onlay, and the skill and experience of the dental technician will help to determine the final outcome and hence the longevity of the crown or onlay. What are Post-and-cores and build-ups? If so much tooth structure is lost that ...
How to Document a Dental Examination and Procedure
... must first rule out sources of systemic disease before any elective dental procedure is performed. Because sedative restraint is required for a thorough dental examination, emphasis during the physical examination should be placed on the horse’s body condition and cardiovascular system. IV. After di ...
... must first rule out sources of systemic disease before any elective dental procedure is performed. Because sedative restraint is required for a thorough dental examination, emphasis during the physical examination should be placed on the horse’s body condition and cardiovascular system. IV. After di ...
BITE PLATES
... bite plates (as known as “turbos” because of the way they project) on the back of your upper front teeth. These bite plates were placed to prevent the upper teeth from interfering with your new lower braces. Without them, your upper teeth would loosen your new braces or possibly the upper teeth coul ...
... bite plates (as known as “turbos” because of the way they project) on the back of your upper front teeth. These bite plates were placed to prevent the upper teeth from interfering with your new lower braces. Without them, your upper teeth would loosen your new braces or possibly the upper teeth coul ...
Apical Periodontitis
... periodontitis mentioned explicitly as the reason for extraction. One of them was an investigation performed by Brekhus as early as 1929. An interesting observation was that some additional investigations mentioned “failed endodontic treatment” and “pain” as reasons for extraction without explicitly ...
... periodontitis mentioned explicitly as the reason for extraction. One of them was an investigation performed by Brekhus as early as 1929. An interesting observation was that some additional investigations mentioned “failed endodontic treatment” and “pain” as reasons for extraction without explicitly ...
Longitudinal Tooth Fractures Review
... j. Flap reflection (High magnification, illumination and staining with dye is Helpful). ...
... j. Flap reflection (High magnification, illumination and staining with dye is Helpful). ...
TO PRACTICE AND ENHANCE MY SKILLS AND TRAINING AS A
... -Fabrication of partial dentures and complete dentures Fixed prosthetic procedures (crowns and bridge) Dealing with preadolescent and adolescent children’s ...
... -Fabrication of partial dentures and complete dentures Fixed prosthetic procedures (crowns and bridge) Dealing with preadolescent and adolescent children’s ...
Dental Plan - Benefits at a Glance
... oral examinations once every 2 years recall exams once in a 6 month period complete series of x-rays once every 2 years bite-wing x-rays once every 6 months cleaning or scaling and fluoride treatments once every 6 months extractions and other oral surgery including pre and post operative care amalga ...
... oral examinations once every 2 years recall exams once in a 6 month period complete series of x-rays once every 2 years bite-wing x-rays once every 6 months cleaning or scaling and fluoride treatments once every 6 months extractions and other oral surgery including pre and post operative care amalga ...
Anterior dental crossbite correction using a simple fixed appliance
... 3. An apical position of the tooth in crossbite that is the same as it would be in normal occlusion 4. A Class I occlusion. There are many possible approaches to the treatment of a simple anterior dental crossbite. The following treatment approaches have been recommended for simple anterior dental c ...
... 3. An apical position of the tooth in crossbite that is the same as it would be in normal occlusion 4. A Class I occlusion. There are many possible approaches to the treatment of a simple anterior dental crossbite. The following treatment approaches have been recommended for simple anterior dental c ...
General dentistry exposure prone procedure (EPP) categorisation
... Those procedures where an opportunity for HCW-to-patient transmission of BBV does exist are described as exposure prone, where injury to the HCW could result in the worker’s blood contaminating the patient’s open tissues. This is described as ‘bleedback’. The majority of HCWs do not perform EPPs. EP ...
... Those procedures where an opportunity for HCW-to-patient transmission of BBV does exist are described as exposure prone, where injury to the HCW could result in the worker’s blood contaminating the patient’s open tissues. This is described as ‘bleedback’. The majority of HCWs do not perform EPPs. EP ...
Nutrition and Health of Oral Cavity
... universal civilization architecturally and culturally, scientifically, morally, intellectually and also they take care of nutrition and general and oral health Dentistry dates back to the days of the ancient Egyptians. The Egyptians were human beings like us that suffered from toothaches and gum inf ...
... universal civilization architecturally and culturally, scientifically, morally, intellectually and also they take care of nutrition and general and oral health Dentistry dates back to the days of the ancient Egyptians. The Egyptians were human beings like us that suffered from toothaches and gum inf ...
+ Periodontitis - American Dental Association
... § Place emphasis gently-do not challenge! § Power toothbrushes § Rinses after debridement § Local delivery antimicrobials ...
... § Place emphasis gently-do not challenge! § Power toothbrushes § Rinses after debridement § Local delivery antimicrobials ...
Conservative Composite Restorations that Mimic Nature
... (BC) (Fig 13), which is derived from the mean value of the dentin body chromaticities and should be identified on the middle third of the tooth using a shade guide made from the same composite material to be used for the stratification. The basic chromaticity should be recorded on the left side of t ...
... (BC) (Fig 13), which is derived from the mean value of the dentin body chromaticities and should be identified on the middle third of the tooth using a shade guide made from the same composite material to be used for the stratification. The basic chromaticity should be recorded on the left side of t ...
Periodontal health guide - PARO IMPLANTO Pointe
... response to the bacteria can cause the gums to separate from the teeth, forming pockets (IMAGES) that fill with even more plaque and tartar. As the diseases progess, these pockets deepen, more gums tissue and bone are destroyed, and teeth eventually become loose. ...
... response to the bacteria can cause the gums to separate from the teeth, forming pockets (IMAGES) that fill with even more plaque and tartar. As the diseases progess, these pockets deepen, more gums tissue and bone are destroyed, and teeth eventually become loose. ...
Biodentine™ in corrective surgery: A solution to the root perforations
... the creation of a blood clot in the apical third of a root canal cleaned and disinfected with a manual instrument inside the apical root canal extending to just before filling of the root canal. In 1966, Rule and Winter4 documented the development of the roots and formation of an apical barrier in c ...
... the creation of a blood clot in the apical third of a root canal cleaned and disinfected with a manual instrument inside the apical root canal extending to just before filling of the root canal. In 1966, Rule and Winter4 documented the development of the roots and formation of an apical barrier in c ...
Senior year case documentation project
... snacks consisted of almonds, peanuts, sunflower seeds, and vegetables, all of which are considered noncariogenic. However, there were areas of concern that increased her risk for dental decay. Her daily routine consisted of several cups of coffee, lemonade, and tea. This finding was significant due ...
... snacks consisted of almonds, peanuts, sunflower seeds, and vegetables, all of which are considered noncariogenic. However, there were areas of concern that increased her risk for dental decay. Her daily routine consisted of several cups of coffee, lemonade, and tea. This finding was significant due ...
Tooth whitening
Tooth whitening (termed tooth bleaching when utilizing bleach), is either restoration of natural tooth shade or whitening beyond natural tooth shade, depending on the definition used. Restoration of the underlying, natural tooth shade is possible by simply removing surface (extrinsic) stains (e.g. from tea, coffee, red wine and tobacco) and calculus (tartar). This is achieved by having the teeth cleaned by a dental professional (commonly termed ""scale and polish"", see debridement and polishing), or at home by various oral hygiene methods. Calculus is difficult to remove without a professional clean. To whiten the natural tooth shade, bleaching is required. It is a common procedure in cosmetic dentistry, and a number of different techniques are used by dental professionals. Many different products are also marketed for home use. Techniques include bleaching strips, bleaching pen, bleaching gel, and laser tooth whitening. Bleaching methods generally use carbamide peroxide or hydrogen peroxide. There are claims that carbamide peroxide is less effective than hydrogen peroxide, but also has less side effects. Common side effects of bleaching are increased sensitivity of the teeth and irritation of the gums. Occasionally individuals develop an unhealthy obsession with tooth whitening akin to body dismorphic disorder, termed ""bleachorexia"".