Nutrition for Oral and Dental Health
... • Foods that do not contribute to decay • Do not cause a drop in salivary pH • Includes protein foods, eggs, fish, meat and poultry; most vegetables, fats, sugarless gums ...
... • Foods that do not contribute to decay • Do not cause a drop in salivary pH • Includes protein foods, eggs, fish, meat and poultry; most vegetables, fats, sugarless gums ...
CONSENT FOR ENDODONTIC TREATMENT
... RISKS: All reasonable measures are taken to minimise risks during treatment. Possible risks include, but are not limited to, the following: instrument seperation within the root canals; perforations; damage to existing restorations; missed canals or calcified canals; loss of tooth structure; fractur ...
... RISKS: All reasonable measures are taken to minimise risks during treatment. Possible risks include, but are not limited to, the following: instrument seperation within the root canals; perforations; damage to existing restorations; missed canals or calcified canals; loss of tooth structure; fractur ...
Applied Dentistry for the Veterinary Technician
... dental arcade that is closest to the most rostral portion of the midline of the dental arch. Distal refers to the portion of the tooth that is closest to the most caudal portion of the midline of the dental arch. Apical refers to a portion of the tooth closer to the apex, or tip of the root. Coronal ...
... dental arcade that is closest to the most rostral portion of the midline of the dental arch. Distal refers to the portion of the tooth that is closest to the most caudal portion of the midline of the dental arch. Apical refers to a portion of the tooth closer to the apex, or tip of the root. Coronal ...
Applied Dentistry for the Veterinary Technician
... dental arcade that is closest to the most rostral portion of the midline of the dental arch. Distal refers to the portion of the tooth that is closest to the most caudal portion of the midline of the dental arch. Apical refers to a portion of the tooth closer to the apex, or tip of the root. Coronal ...
... dental arcade that is closest to the most rostral portion of the midline of the dental arch. Distal refers to the portion of the tooth that is closest to the most caudal portion of the midline of the dental arch. Apical refers to a portion of the tooth closer to the apex, or tip of the root. Coronal ...
ORAL EXAMINATION AND DISEASES DENTISTRY
... scaled and polished to allow subgingival examination. 3. Oral/Dental Examination in the Anesthetized Patient after Teeth Cleaning The periodontal probe is used to measure the depth of the gingival crevice in millimeters to help evaluate the extent of support loss. The Michigan-O probe is marked at 3 ...
... scaled and polished to allow subgingival examination. 3. Oral/Dental Examination in the Anesthetized Patient after Teeth Cleaning The periodontal probe is used to measure the depth of the gingival crevice in millimeters to help evaluate the extent of support loss. The Michigan-O probe is marked at 3 ...
Diagnosis and Treatment Planning
... Ensure that patient has had morning insulin and breakfast Have a source of sugar readily available ...
... Ensure that patient has had morning insulin and breakfast Have a source of sugar readily available ...
Dentistry- KJT- STUDENT part 5
... rooted teeth and are indicative of stage 3 periodontal disease. Gum tissue recedes with advanced periodontal disease and bone supporting the tooth is “eaten away”, exposing the area where the roots come together. Exposed section appears as a hole at the gingival margin. ...
... rooted teeth and are indicative of stage 3 periodontal disease. Gum tissue recedes with advanced periodontal disease and bone supporting the tooth is “eaten away”, exposing the area where the roots come together. Exposed section appears as a hole at the gingival margin. ...
Toothache Remedies
... How does diabetes relates to oral health? Well, people with diabetes have a higher level of risk in terms of developing dental health problems such as gum disease. People with Diabetes should most definitely use proper high oral hygiene and take care of their teeth. If a oral infection of any sort o ...
... How does diabetes relates to oral health? Well, people with diabetes have a higher level of risk in terms of developing dental health problems such as gum disease. People with Diabetes should most definitely use proper high oral hygiene and take care of their teeth. If a oral infection of any sort o ...
Oral Care
... This hydrodynamic hypersensitivity contains many flow thousands is can sensation be increased of microscopic felt when by cold, thetubular air nerves pressure, inside the structures drying, dentin of that sugar, the radiate teeth sour (dehydrating outwards are exposed from to chemicals), the pulp; e ...
... This hydrodynamic hypersensitivity contains many flow thousands is can sensation be increased of microscopic felt when by cold, thetubular air nerves pressure, inside the structures drying, dentin of that sugar, the radiate teeth sour (dehydrating outwards are exposed from to chemicals), the pulp; e ...
Informed Consent for Zoom
... Introduction This information has been given so I can make an informed decision about having my teeth whitened. I understand that individual results may vary and are not guaranteed. Many factors such as, age of the patient, if the patient smokes, drinking beverages that stain (tea, coffee, etc.), te ...
... Introduction This information has been given so I can make an informed decision about having my teeth whitened. I understand that individual results may vary and are not guaranteed. Many factors such as, age of the patient, if the patient smokes, drinking beverages that stain (tea, coffee, etc.), te ...
Microsoft Word - Periodontal Tx SCRP
... are not limited to: post-surgical infection, swelling, bleeding, headache, TMJ/jaw joint pain, tooth/gum pain, tooth sensitivity to hot, cold, sweets: shrinkage of gum tissues, muscle soreness, soft tissue numbness, and cracking of the corners of the mouth. It is important to note here that in spite ...
... are not limited to: post-surgical infection, swelling, bleeding, headache, TMJ/jaw joint pain, tooth/gum pain, tooth sensitivity to hot, cold, sweets: shrinkage of gum tissues, muscle soreness, soft tissue numbness, and cracking of the corners of the mouth. It is important to note here that in spite ...
What is Dental Caries
... What is Dental Caries • Another word for tooth decay • Formed from the accumulation of dental plaque ...
... What is Dental Caries • Another word for tooth decay • Formed from the accumulation of dental plaque ...
Retained deciduous teeth
... Kittens have 26 baby teeth. Adult dogs have 42 permanent teeth and adult cats have 30. The roots of the deciduous teeth resorb (disappear) in order to become loose and fall out. This allows the permanent teeth to erupt normally. When deciduous teeth don’t fall out to make way for the permanent teeth ...
... Kittens have 26 baby teeth. Adult dogs have 42 permanent teeth and adult cats have 30. The roots of the deciduous teeth resorb (disappear) in order to become loose and fall out. This allows the permanent teeth to erupt normally. When deciduous teeth don’t fall out to make way for the permanent teeth ...
Applied Dentistry for the Veterinary Technician
... disease. Gum tissue recedes with advanced periodontal disease and bone supporting the tooth is “eaten away”, exposing the area where the roots come together. Exposed section appears as a hole at the gingival margin. How does this lead to progression of periodontitis? ...
... disease. Gum tissue recedes with advanced periodontal disease and bone supporting the tooth is “eaten away”, exposing the area where the roots come together. Exposed section appears as a hole at the gingival margin. How does this lead to progression of periodontitis? ...
Dental root periapical resorption caused by orthodontic treatment
... Dental root resorption especially in maxillary incisive region almost always happens simultaneously with orthodontic treatment, and it gained researchers attention, in particular after the use of periapical radiography. However, the fundamental etiology of dental root resorption is still dubious. Mu ...
... Dental root resorption especially in maxillary incisive region almost always happens simultaneously with orthodontic treatment, and it gained researchers attention, in particular after the use of periapical radiography. However, the fundamental etiology of dental root resorption is still dubious. Mu ...
Genetic Considerations in Orthodontic Treatment Planning
... ● Eruption path cleared, no eruptive movement along path ● Teeth distal to most mesial affected tooth also involved ● Any or all posterior quadrants involved ...
... ● Eruption path cleared, no eruptive movement along path ● Teeth distal to most mesial affected tooth also involved ● Any or all posterior quadrants involved ...
CALL: 905-275-1022 Introduction to Periodontics
... histories. It is extremely important for the periodontist to know if any medications are being taken or if the patient is being treated for any condition that can affect periodontal care, such as heart disease, diabetes, or pregnancy. The periodontist examines the gums, checks to see if there is any ...
... histories. It is extremely important for the periodontist to know if any medications are being taken or if the patient is being treated for any condition that can affect periodontal care, such as heart disease, diabetes, or pregnancy. The periodontist examines the gums, checks to see if there is any ...
Game plan: Time Is Critical To Save Knocked-Out Teeth
... into the house screaming Gregory ran out to find the tooth then immediately called the family dentist who told him to put the tooth in milk to prevent the cells on the root from dying. ...
... into the house screaming Gregory ran out to find the tooth then immediately called the family dentist who told him to put the tooth in milk to prevent the cells on the root from dying. ...
Differential diagnosis of the pain in orofacial system.
... Minimum immediate treatment (if not extraction) Partial instrumentation of canals: ...
... Minimum immediate treatment (if not extraction) Partial instrumentation of canals: ...
Dental Consent Form
... accurate, but this is not always possible in the examination room. In order to accurately access your pet’s dental needs some additional procedures may be necessary: ...
... accurate, but this is not always possible in the examination room. In order to accurately access your pet’s dental needs some additional procedures may be necessary: ...
Endodontic Diagnosis/Pulp Tests and Etiology of Pulp Inflammation
... restoration. No endodontic treatment needed. Irreversible pulpitis (IRR): prolonged sensitivity following thermal tests revealing irreparable damage to the pulp. This condition often shows no radiographic manifestations as the damage is confined to the pulpal tissues within the tooth at this stage. ...
... restoration. No endodontic treatment needed. Irreversible pulpitis (IRR): prolonged sensitivity following thermal tests revealing irreparable damage to the pulp. This condition often shows no radiographic manifestations as the damage is confined to the pulpal tissues within the tooth at this stage. ...
Root Canal Form - Artistic Dentistry of Atlanta
... I understand that the consequences of doing nothing might be worsening of the condition, further infection, cystic formation, swelling, pain, loss of tooth, and/or other systemic diseases problems. Some complications of root canal treatment may be, but are not limited to: A. Failure of the procedure ...
... I understand that the consequences of doing nothing might be worsening of the condition, further infection, cystic formation, swelling, pain, loss of tooth, and/or other systemic diseases problems. Some complications of root canal treatment may be, but are not limited to: A. Failure of the procedure ...
Dr - Shawn McFarland DDS PLLC
... I believe the health history which I have reviewed and signed to be accurate and complete and all information provided which may be of importance to my health or dental condition. EXTRACTIONS OR SURGERY The most common complications to extraction or oral surgery are pain, swelling, nausea, vomitin ...
... I believe the health history which I have reviewed and signed to be accurate and complete and all information provided which may be of importance to my health or dental condition. EXTRACTIONS OR SURGERY The most common complications to extraction or oral surgery are pain, swelling, nausea, vomitin ...
informed consent for endodontic (root canal) therapy
... I understand that after endodontic therapy, my tooth will require an additional restoration (filling, onlay, crown, or bridge). I realize that should I neglect to return to my restorative (family) dentist for the proper restoration within one month that there is an increased risk of 1) failure of th ...
... I understand that after endodontic therapy, my tooth will require an additional restoration (filling, onlay, crown, or bridge). I realize that should I neglect to return to my restorative (family) dentist for the proper restoration within one month that there is an increased risk of 1) failure of th ...
Toothache
Toothache (also termed dental pain, odontalgia, dentalgia, odontodynia, or odontogenic pain), is pain in the teeth and/or their supporting structures, caused by dental diseases or pain referred to the teeth by non-dental diseases.Common causes include pulpitis (inflammation of the pulp, usually in response to tooth decay, dental trauma, or other factors), dentin hypersensitivity (short, sharp pain, usually associated with exposed root surfaces), apical periodontitis (inflammation of the periodontal ligament and alveolar bone around the root apex), dental abscesses (localized collections of pus, such as apical abscess, pericoronal abscess, and periodontal abscess), alveolar osteitis (""dry socket"", a possible complication of tooth extraction, with loss of the blood clot and exposure of bone), acute necrotizing ulcerative gingivitis (a gum infection, also called ""trenchmouth""), and others.Pulpitis is classified as reversible when the pain is mild to moderate and lasts for a short time after a stimulus (for instance, cold or sweet); or irreversible when the pain is severe, spontaneous, and lasts a long time after a stimulus. Left untreated, pulpitis may become irreversible, then progress to pulp necrosis (death of the pulp) and apical periodontitis. Abscesses usually cause throbbing pain. The apical abscess usually occurs after pulp necrosis, the pericoronal abscess is usually associated with acute pericoronitis of a lower wisdom tooth, and periodontal abscesses usually represent a complication of chronic periodontitis (gum disease). Much less commonly, non-dental conditions can cause toothache, such as maxillary sinusitis, which can cause pain in the upper back teeth, or angina pectoris, which can cause pain in the lower teeth.Toothache is the most common type of orofacial pain and, when severe, it is considered a dental emergency, since there may be a significant impact on sleep, eating, and other daily activities. It is one of the most common reasons for emergency dental appointments. Correct diagnosis can sometimes be challenging. The treatment of a toothache depends upon the exact cause, and may involve a filling, root canal treatment, extraction, drainage of pus, or other remedial action. The relief of toothache is considered one of the main responsibilities of dentists. Historically, the demand for treatment of toothache is thought to have led to the emergence of dental surgery as the first specialty of medicine.