Dentistry and related oral medicines Books
Elsevier Health Sciences Mosbys Textbook of Dental Nursing
Book SynopsisTable of ContentsSection A Dental Nursing: Serving the Public Section B Dental Nursing: Protecting Patients and Staff Section C Dental Anatomy, Physiology and Disease Section D Dental Disease, Prevention and Care Section E Human Disease Prevention and Care
£27.54
Elsevier Health Sciences Radiography and Radiology for Dental Care
Book SynopsisTable of ContentsPart 1 Introduction 1 The radiographic Image Part 2 Radiation physics, equipment and radiation protection 2 The production, properties and interactions of X-rays 3 Dental X-ray generating equipment 4 Radiation dose, dosimetry and dose limitation 5 The biological effects associated with X-rays, risk and practical radiation protection Part 3 Radiography 6 Dental radiography - general patient considerations including control of infection 7 Periapical radiography 8 Bitewing radiography 9 Occlusal radiography 10 Oblique lateral radiography 11 Cephalometric radiography 12 Tomography and panoramic radiography 13 Cone beam computed tomography (CBCT) 14 The quality of radiographic images and quality assurance 15 Radiographic assessment and localization of unerupted maxillary canines Part 4 Radiology 16 Introduction to radiological interpretation 17 Dental caries and the assessment of restorations 18 The periapical tissues 19 The periodontal tissues and periodontal disease 20 Implant assessment 21 Atlas of diseases and abnormalities affecting the jaws Bibliography and suggested reading Index
£24.69
Elsevier Health Sciences Essentials of Dental Radiography and Radiology
Book SynopsisTable of ContentsPart 1 Introduction 1 The radiographic image Part 2 Radiation physics, equipment and radiation protection 2 The production, properties and interactions of X-rays 3 Dental X-ray generating equipment 4 Image receptors 5 Imaging processing 6 Radiation dose, dosimetry and dose limitation 7 The biological effects associated with X-rays, risk and practical radiation protection Part 3 Radiography 8 Dental radiography - general patient considerations including control of infection 9 Periapical radiography 10 Bitewing radiography 11 Occlusal radiography 12 Oblique lateral radiography 13 Skull and maxillofacial radiography 14 Cephalometric radiography 15 Tomography and panoramic radiography 16 Cone beam computed tomography (CBCT) 17 The quality of radiographic images and quality assurance 18 Alternative and specialized imaging modalities Part 4 Radiology 19 Introduction to radiological interpretation 20 Dental caries and the assessment of restorations 21 The periapical tissues 22 The periodontal tissues and periodontal disease 23 Implant assessment 24 Developmental abnormalities 25 Radiological differential diagnosis - describing a lesion 26 Differential diagnosis of radiolucent lesions of the jaws 27 Differential diagnosis of lesions of variable radiopacity in the jaws 28 Bone diseases of radiological importance 29 Trauma to the teeth and facial skeleton 30 The temporomandibular joint 31 The maxillary antra 32 The salivary glands Bibliography and suggested reading Index
£51.29
Elsevier Health Sciences Odells Clinical Problem Solving in Dentistry
Book SynopsisTable of Contents1 A high caries rate/risk patient 2 A multilocular radiolucency 3 An unpleasant surprise 4 Gingival recession 5 Multiple missing anterior teeth and a class III incisor relationship 6 An unsettled patient 7 A dry mouth 8 Painful trismus 9 A deep carious lesion 10 A lump on the gingiva 11 Pain on biting 12 CAD/CAM Fixed Prosthodontics 13 Sudden collapse 14 A difficult young child 15 Pain after extraction 16 A numb lip 17 A loose anterior tooth 18 Oroantral fistula 19 Troublesome mouth ulcers 20 A lump in the neck 21 Trauma causing displacement of an upper central incisor (JB) 22 Hypoglycaemia 23 A tooth lost at teatime 24 A problem with an overdenture 25 Impacted lower third molars 26 A patient presenting with an avulsed central incisor 27 Discoloured anterior teeth 28 A very painful mouth 29 Caution! X-rays 30 Whose fault is it this time? 31 Ouch! 32 A swollen face and pericoronitis 33 First permanent molars 34 A sore mouth 35 A failed bridge 36 Skateboarding accident? 37 An adverse reaction 38 Advanced periodontitis 39 Fractured incisors 40 An anxious patient 41 Blisters in the oral cavity 42 Will you see my son? 43 Bridge design 44 Management of anticoagulation 45 A white patch on the tongue 46 Another white patch on the tongue 47 Molar endodontic treatment 48 An endodontic problem 49 A swollen face 50 Missing upper lateral incisors 51 Anterior crossbite 52 Localised periodontitis? 53 Unexpected findings 54 A gap between the front teeth 55 A lump in the palate 56 Rapid breakdown of 6s / MIH 57 Oral cancer 58 A complicated extraction 59 Difficulty in opening the mouth 60 Erosive Tooth wear 61 Worn front teeth 62 A case of toothache 63 A child with a swollen face 64 A pain in the neck 65 Failed endodontic treatment 66 A pain in the head 67 Aggressive tooth decay 68 Should I repair or replace these restorations - the "5Rs"? 69 Implants: planning and placement 70 Domiciliary visits 71 Handling a patient complaint 72 Loose dentures/resorbed ridge form 73 'Invisible braces' 74 A swollen lip 75 Failing implant
£47.49
Elsevier Health Sciences Handbook of Pediatric Dentistry
Book SynopsisTable of Contents1. The philosophy of paediatric dentistry: The philosophy of paediatric dentistry - What is paediatric dentistry? 2. Child development, relationships and behaviour management 3. Pharmacological behaviour management 4. Dental caries 5. Fluoride and dental health 6. Restorative paediatric dentistry 7. Pulp therapy for primary and immature permanent teeth 8. Clinical and surgical techniques 9. Trauma management 10. Paediatric oral medicine, oral pathology and radiology 11. Dental anomalies 12. Medically compromised children 13. Children with special needs 14. Management of cleft lip and palate 15. Speech, language and swallowing Appendices: Appendix A Blood and serum testing and investigations Appendix B Paediatric life support Appendix C Management of anaphylaxis Appendix D Management of acute asthma Appendix E Fluid and electrolyte balance Appendix F Antibiotic prophylaxis protocols for the prevention of infective endocarditis Appendix G Glasgow coma scale Appendix H Common drugs usage in paediatric dentistry Appendix I Radiology Appendix J Ethics in paediatric dentistry Appendix K Somatic growth and maturity Appendix L Growth charts Appendix M Eruption dates of teeth Appendix N Construction of family pedigree Appendix O Calculating fluoride values for dental products Appendix P Covid-19 and paediatric dentistry
£51.29
Elsevier Health Sciences Introduction to Dental Materials
Book SynopsisTable of ContentsSECTION 1: Basic Science for Dental Materials 1.1 Biomaterials, Safety and Biocompatibility 1.2 Atomic Building Blocks 1.3 Structure of Ceramics 1.4 Structure of Metals and Alloys 1.5 Structure of Polymers 1.6 Mechanical Properties 1.7 Physical Properties 1.8 Chemical Properties 1.9 Principles of Adhesion SECTION 2: Clinical Dental Materials 2.1 Dental Amalgam 2.2 Resin-Based Composites 2.3 Glass Ionomer Cements 2.4 Cavity Lining and Base Materials 2.5 Enamel and Dentine Bonding 2.6 Endodontic Materials 2.7 Impression Materials SECTION 3: Laboratory and Related Dental Materials 3.1 Models, Dies, and Refractories: Traditional and CAD/CAM Techniques and Materials 3.2 Denture Base Resins 3.3 Alloys for Metallic Restorations 3.4 Traditional Dental Ceramics 3.5 Contemporary Dental Ceramics 3.6 Cementation of Indirect Restorations 3.7 Stainless Steel and Other Alloys Index
£49.49
Elsevier Health Sciences Master Dentistry Volume 1
Book Synopsis
£32.29
Elsevier Health Sciences Master Dentistry Volume 2
Book Synopsis
£31.34
Elsevier Health Sciences Radiographic Interpretation for the Dental
Book SynopsisUses line drawings and dental radiographs to illustrate restorations, dental materials and foreign objects, dental caries, periodontal disease, trauma, pulpal and periapical lesions and more. This title also covers film mounting and viewing, film exposure, processing, and technique errors.Table of ContentsThe importance of dental radiographs and interpretation; descriptive terminology; normal anatomic structures of periapical radiographs; normal anatomic structures of panoramic radiographs; identification of restorations, dental materials and foreign objects; dental caries; periodontal disease; trauma, pulpal and periapical lesions; film exposure, processing and technique errors.
£51.99
New Generation Publishing Oral Bioscience
£27.00
Wiley-Blackwell Comprehensive Occlusal Concepts in Clinical
Book Synopsisbrings complex topics in occlusion into the context of everyday clinical practice arms readers with the critical ability of knowing when and when not to perform occlusal therapy emphasizes the newest digital technologies addresses occlusal principles from a functional, parafunctional, periodontal, and esthetic perspective.Table of ContentsContributors ix 1 Introduction to Occlusal Disease and Rationale for Occlusal Therapy 3Irwin M. Becker 2 Occlusal Parafunction and Temporomandibular Disorders: Neurobiological Considerations 15Henry A. Gremillion 3 The Masticatory System: Orthopedic Considerations in Function and Pathofunction 27Henry A. Gremillion and Christopher J. Spencer 4 The Anatomical Basis of Occlusion 43Irwin M. Becker 5 Accepted Occlusal Principles Involved in Physiologic Occlusion 61Irwin M. Becker 6 Evaluating the Muscles of the Stomatognathic System and Their Role in Understanding Occlusal Disharmony and TMD 77Herbert E. Blumenthal 7 The Effect of Occlusal Forces on the Progression of Periodontal Disease 123Stephen K. Harrel and Martha E. Nunn 8 An Occlusal Basis of Treatment Planning 141Irwin M. Becker 9 Occlusal Bite Splint Therapy 169Roger A. Solow 10 Occlusal Equilibration and the Diagnostic Workup 215Irwin M. Becker 11 Dentist-Ceramist Communication, the Foundation of Successful Treatment 259Matthew R. Roberts Index 293
£90.86
John Wiley and Sons Ltd PeriodontalRestorative Interrelationships
Book SynopsisEven with the option of dental implants, periodontists, restorative dentists,and general dentists alike continue to treat patients'' natural teeth on a day-to-day basis. Procedures including crown lengthening surgery, furcation treatment, mucogingival therapy, and tooth restoration are essential treatment regimes requiring multifaceted expertise. Periodontal-Restorative Interrelationships: Ensuring Clinical Success provides guidelines for comprehensive treatment planning, and features step-by-step clinical instruction for periodontal and restorative procedures from beginning to end. As a result, the book fosters better understanding and increased efficiencies between specialties, resulting in shorter treatment times and consistently better therapeutic outcomes. Periodontal-Restorative Interrelationships: Ensuring Clinical Success begins with a careful discussion of treatment planning, comprehensively covering all variables in simple to complex cases. Subsequent chapteTable of ContentsContributors ix Chapter 1 Examination and Diagnosis 3 Paul Fugazzotto and Sergio DePaoli Establishing an Appropriate Treatment Plan 3 Determining Periodontal Treatment Endpoints 19 Rationale for Pocket-Elimination Periodontal Surgery 20 Junctional Epithelial Adhesion or Connective Tissue Attachment? 22 The Signifi cance of Furcation Involvements 23 The Infl uence of Restorative Margins 23 Does Pocket-Elimination Therapy Work? 23 Conclusion 26 Chapter 2 The Role of Crown-Lengthening Therapy 31 Paul Fugazzotto Management of the Apico-occlusal Dimension 32 Incision Design 40 Conclusion 84 Chapter 3 Treating the Periodontally Involved Furcation 89 Paul Fugazzotto Defi nitions of Furcation Involvements 89 Diagnosing Premolar Furcation Involvements 94 Treatment of Class I Furcations 95 Treatment of Class II Furcations 98 Treatment of Class III Furcations 109 Maxillary vs. Mandibular Furcations 110 Selecting the Appropriate Treatment Modality 110 Conclusions 113 Chapter 4 The Role of Mucogingival Therapy 117 Paul Fugazzotto Indications for Mucogingival Surgery 120 Nonattached Gingival Autografts 122 Lateral Pedicle Flaps 126 Connective-Tissue Grafts 131 Guided Tissue Regeneration 133 Indications for Emdogain Use 134 Constructing a Clinically Based Treatment Decision Tree 138 Mucogingival Therapy at the Time of Crown-Lengthening Surgery 139 Conclusions 140 Chapter 5 Restoration of the Periodontally Treated Tooth 147 Frederick Hains The Feather 147 The Chamfer 150 The Shoulder 150 Periodontal Ramifi cations and Prosthetic Adaptations 154 Impressions 161 Chapter 6 Developing Treatment Algorithms for Restoration or Replacement of the Compromised Tooth 165 Paul Fugazzotto and Frederick Hains Diagnostic Requirements 165 Assessing the Individual Tooth 166 The Ability to Safely Perform Crown-Lengthening Surgery 167 Endodontic Considerations 167 Implant Receptor Site Considerations 168 Assessing Cost-Benefi t Ratios 168 Complexity of Care 172 Predictability of Care 173 The Cost of Retreatment 176 Conclusion 180 Index 183
£79.75
John Wiley and Sons Ltd Osseointegration and Dental Implants
Book SynopsisOsseointegration and Dental Implants offers a comprehensive guide to the state of the art of implant dentistry.Trade ReviewDutch Journal of Dentistry Mw. M. van Beers, editorial manager Redactie Nederlands Tijdschrift Tandheelkunde Postbus 1378 3430 BJ NieuwegeinTable of ContentsForeword ix Preface xi Contributing Authors xiii Introduction xix Asbjorn Jokstad 1 Implant Dentistry: A Technology Assessment 3 How Many Implant Systems Do We Have and Are They Documented? 3 Asbjorn Jokstad What Have We Learned from Randomized Controlled Clinical Trials on Oral Implants? 9 Marco Esposito, Maria Gabriella Grusovin, Paul Coulthard, and Helen Worthington Systematic Reviews of Survival and Complication Rates of Implant-Supported Fixed Dental Prostheses and Single Crowns 14 Bjarni Elvar Pætursson 2 Comprehensive Treatment Planning for Complete Arch Restorations 27 Treatment of the Edentulous Maxilla and Mandible with Implant-Retained Overdentures 27 David A. Felton Key Implant Positions and Implant Number: A Biomechanical Rationale 32 Carl E. Misch Treatment Alternatives for the Terminal Dentition Patient 35 Luca Cordaro 3 Comprehensive Treatment Planning for the Patient with Complex Treatment Needs 43 The Challenging Patient with Facial Deformities, Rare Disorders, or Old Age 43 Birgitta Bergendal, James D. Anderson, and Frauke Müller 4 Comprehensive Treatment Planning for the Patient with Oral or Systemic Inflammation 63 The Efficacy of Osseointegrated Dental Implants for Periodontally Compromised Patients 63 Myron Nevins and David M. Kim Profiles and Treatment Options for Refractory Patients in a Periodontal Practice 70 Øystein Fardal and Gerard J. Linden Systemic Implications of Periimplant Infl ammation: Mimicry of the Periodontitis-Systemic Disease Model? 74 Howard C. Tenenbaum, Michael Glogauer, Michael Landzberg, and Michael Goldberg 5 Surgery Phase Planning 85 Advances in Diagnosis and Treatment Planning Utilizing CT Scan Technology for Improving Surgical and Restorative Implant Reconstruction: Tools of Empowerment 85 Scott D. Ganz Immediate Implants in Infected Sites: Contraindications Reconsidered 95 Jay R. Beagle Image-Based Implant Therapy: Current Status and Future Perspectives 101 Homah Zadeh 6 Pre-implant Surgical Interventions 117 Horizontal and Vertical Bone Regeneration in the Maxilla and Mandible 117 Burton Langer Pre-implant Surgical Interventions Tissue-Engineering Solutions 125 E. Todd Scheyer Guided Bone Regeneration with or without Bone Grafts: From Experimental Studies to Clinical Application 129 Nikolaos Donos 7 Pre-implant Surgical Augmentation Interventions 141 Hard-Tissue Augmentation to Osseointegrate Implants 141 Friedrich W. Neukam, Emeka Nkenke, and Rainer Lutz Onlay and Inlay Grafting in Implant Rehabilitation: Clinical Aspects 148 Karl-Erik Kahnberg Is Autogenous Bone Still the "Gold Standard" for Grafting? Current Opinion on the Use of Autograft in Implant Dentistry 152 Craig M. Misch 8 Pre-implant Surgical Interventions with Focus on the Maxilla 167 Evolution of the Sinus Augmentation Procedure: 1982, 2008, and Beyond 167 Stephen S. Wallace and Stuart J. Froum Bone Augmentation in the Severely Resorbed Maxilla 175 Lars Rasmusson 9 Biomaterials and Substances for Site Optimizing 183 Alveolar Augmentation: Past, Present, and Future 183 Ulf M.E. Wikesjö, Massimo Simion, and Michael S. Reddy 10 Implant Surgery Interventions 197 Three-Dimensional Reverse Tissue Engineering for Optimal Dental Implant Reconstruction 197 Michael A. Pikos and Albert H. Mattia 11 The Implant and Biological Response 205 The Healing Bone-Implant Interface: Role of Micromotion and Related Strain Levels in Tissue 205 John B. Brunski, Jennifer A. Currey, Jill A. Helms, Philipp Leucht, Antonio Nanci, and Rima Wazen 12 The Implant Surface and Biological Response 213 The Changing Interface 213 John E. Davies, Peter Schüpbach, and Lyndon Cooper 13 The Implant Design and Biological Response 225 Influences of Implant Design and Surface Properties on Osseointegration and Implant Stability 225 Jan Gottlow Implant Surface Design and Local Stress Fields—Effects on Peri-implant Bone Formation and Retention with "Short" Porous-Surfaced Implants 230 Robert M. Pilliar 14 Loading Protocols and Biological Response 239 Peter K. Moy, Georgios E. Romanos, and Mario Roccuzzo 15 Restorative Phase Treatment Planning 255 Integration of Biological Principles to Achieve Stable Aesthetics 255 Clark M. Stanford Changing Rationales: Connecting Teeth with Implants by a Suprastructure 260 Paul Weigl 16 Restorative Phase Treatment Planning Using Shortened Clinical Protocols 269 Stability of Implant-Abutment Connections 269 Thomas D. Taylor Shortened Clinical Protocols: The (R)evolution Is Still Ongoing 273 Roland Glauser 17 The Transmucosal Component and the Supraconstruction Revolution 279 Abutment Design and Materials Using CAD/CAM Technology 279 Steven E. Eckert CAD/CAM in Implant Dentistry 285 Jörg-R. Strub and Siegbert Witkowski 18 The Implant Design and Clinical Outcomes 295 Contemporary Dental Implants and Clinical Performance 295 John K. Schulte and Shadi Daher The Internal Connection: A Contributing Factor to Achieving an Aesthetic Result 302 Antonio Sanz Ruiz 19 Loading Protocols and Clinical Outcomes 311 What Have We Learned about the Influence of Loading on the Quality and Maintenance of Osseointegration? 311 Ignace Naert, Katleen Vandamme, and Joke Duyck The Concept of Early Loading 315 Hans-Peter Weber What Have We Learned from Clinical Trials about Early Loading of Implants? 319 Asbjorn Jokstad 20 Patient Focus on Neurophysiology 333 A Neurophysiologic Perspective on Rehabilitation with Oral Implants and Their Potential Side Effects 333 Barry J. Sessle, Iven Klineberg, and Peter Svensson 21 Patient Focus on Expected and Unexpected Outcomes 345 Dental Implant Innovations—Growing Evidence for Best Decisions 345 Kent Knoernschild Subjective and Objective Evaluation of Implant-Supported Reconstructions for Partially Edentulous Patients 354 Klaus Gotfredsen 22 Patient Focus on Function and Quality of Life and Future Implementation 361 J. Mark Thomason, Jocelyne S. Feine, and Daniel Wismeijer 23 Dental Implants in the Habilitation of Young Patients 373 George K.B. Sándor 24 Minimum Competency for Providing Implant Prosthodontics—What Should Be the Educational Requirements? 381 Guaranteeing Treatment for Everyone: Changing Educational Criteria for "Garden Variety" Cases to Major Bone Grafts 381 Kenneth W.M. Judy Appendix: The Toronto Osseointegration Conference Revisited, May 9–10, 2008: Program and Biographies of Speakers 385 Index 405
£152.00
John Wiley and Sons Ltd Clinical Research in Oral Health
Book SynopsisExclusively focused on research within the oral sciences Provides guidance in all aspects of clinical research, from essential principles to logistics Clarifies the framework of regulatory issues for researchers and study staff Presents emerging concepts in translational research.Trade Review"This book should be bought by anyone having more than just an interest in research and who is involved in commissioning, funding, planning, undertaking or evaluating research. For everyone else, starting off with more generalised texts and using this book for information on specific subject areas would be more appropriate." (Primary Dental Care and Team in Practice, 1 April 2011) Table of Contents1 Clinical and Translational Research: Implications in the Promotion of Oral Health William V. Giannobile 2 Ethics in Oral Health Research Elizabeth Ripley, Francis L. Macrina 3 Responsibilities of Institutions and Individuals in Clinical Research in the Oral Health Sciences Gary C. Armitage 4 Regulatory Process for the Evaluation of Dental Drugs, Devices and Biologics Darnell Kaigler, Kay Fuller, William V. Giannobile 5 Clinical and Translational Research Grantsmanship: Funding Opportunities and Obtaining Research Support Bruce L. Pihlstrom, Michael L. Barnett 6 Data Management in Oral Health Research Bruce A. Dye, Jules T. Mitchel 7 Hypothesis Testing and Avoiding False-Positive Conclusions Philippe P. Hujoel 8 Outcomes in Oral Health Research Amid I. Ismail 9 Examiner Training: Standardization and Calibration in Periodontal Studies Niklaus P. Lang, Mary P. Cullinan, Douglas W. Holborow, Lisa J.A. Heitz-Mayfield 10 Observational Studies in Oral Health Research Hal Morgenstern, Woosung Sohn 11 Initial Clinical Trials Allow Assessment of Safety, Dosing and Preliminary Efficacy Prior to Large Randomized Controlled Pivotal Studies Jules T. Mitchel, Glen Park, Mark Citron, Russ Pagano, Leslie Wisner-Lynch, Samuel E. Lynch 12 Phase III Pivotal Clinical Trials: Clinical Decision-making Norman S. Braveman, Bryan Michalowicz 13 Post-Marketing Surveillance Eugenio D. Beltran-Aguilar, Michael C. Manz 14 Dental Practice-Based Research Networks Donald J. DeNucci and the CONDOR Dental Practice-based Research Networks 15 The Technology Transfer Process for Life Science Innovations in Academic Institutions Robert J. Genco 16 Adoption of New Technologies for Clinical Practice Maxwell H. Anderson 17 Publication of Research Findings James Bader 18 The Evidence-base for Oral Health Helen Worthington, Ian Needleman, Anne-Marie Glenny
£80.96
John Wiley and Sons Ltd Surgical Essentials of Immediate Implant
Book SynopsisSurveys surgical techniques for all scenarios of extraction and immediate placement Provides essential evidence-based information on immediate implant placement Highly illustrated with more than 250 clinical photographs .Table of ContentsForeword ix Acknowledgments xiii 1. Introduction 1 2. Risk Assessment 5 3. Indications and Contraindications 19 4. Infected Sites 35 5. Extraction Site Healing 55 6. Methods of Extraction 63 7. Surgical Protocol 71 8. Complications 87 Index 97
£66.97
John Wiley and Sons Ltd Comprehensive Preventive Dentistry
Book SynopsisComprehensive Preventive Dentistry provides one user-friendly resource that brings together information on the scientific basis and clinical practice of all aspects of preventive dentistry.Trade Review“Overall, Comprehensive Preventive Dentistrytakes a very positive approach to exciting options for preventing diseases and deserves high praise for all it presents. . .I highly recommend Comprehensive Preventive Dentistryto dental practitioners and educators, researchers, clinicians, students of oral diseases, and even those formulating public health policy.” (Fluoride, 1 July 2012)Table of ContentsList of Contributors vi Preface viii Acknowledgments x 1. A brief introduction to oral diseases: caries, periodontal disease, and oral cancer 1 Hardy Limeback, Jim Yuan Lai, Grace Bradley, and Colin Robinson 2. Caries detection and diagnosis 25 Iain A. Pretty 3. Diagnosis of periodontal diseases 43 Jim Yuan Lai 4. Oral cancer 61 Grace Bradley and Iona Leong 5. Evidence-based dentistry 81 Amir Azarpazhooh, David Locker, and Prakeshkumar S. Shah 6. The role of diet in the prevention of dental diseases 99 Paula Moynihan 7. Probiotics and dental caries risk 115 Eva Söderling 8. Mechanical plaque removal 119 Shirley Gutkowski 9. The role of sugar alcohols, xylitol, and chewing gum in preventing dental diseases 146 Peter Milgrom and Kiet A. Ly 10. Preventing dental disease with chlorhexidine 159 Hardy Limeback and Ross Perry 11. Ozone in the prevention of dental diseases 180 Hardy Limeback and Amir Azarpazhooh 12. Protection of the dentition 195 Hardy Limeback 13. Tooth erosion 211 W. Peter Holbrook 14. The etiology, diagnosis, and management of dentin hypersensitivity 218 Hardy Limeback 15. Caries risk assessment 233 Ferne Kraglund and Hardy Limeback 16. Fluoride therapy 251 Hardy Limeback and Colin Robinson 17. Dental sealants 283 Hien Ngo and W. Kim Seow 18. Strategies for remineralization 298 Laurence J. Walsh 19. Oral health promotion in infants and preschool age children 313 Gajanan Vishwanath (Kiran) Kulkarni 20. High-risk patients: the frail older adult living in long-term care homes 330 Mary-Lou van der Horst and Donna Bowes 21. The effective preventive dental team 358 Ann-Marie C. DePalma and Shirley Gutkowski 22. The independent dental hygienist 377 Fran Richardson Index 388
£83.66
John Libbey & Co Les Utilisations Cliniques des Fluorures
Book Synopsis
£47.59
Quintessence Publishing Co Inc.,U.S. Waxing for Dental Students
Book Synopsis
£33.75
Browsebooks Toxic Dentistry Exposed
£11.39
Asthma Care Buteyko Meets Dr Mew Buteyko Method For Teenagers
Book Synopsis
£11.35
Golden Child Publishing Cure La Caries Dental
£17.30
Massey University Press Tooth and Veil
Book Synopsis
£31.19
John Wiley & Sons Inc Fundamentals of Implant Dentistry
Book SynopsisFundamentals of Implant Dentistry is a basic guide to foundational knowledge and skills and their application in clinical practice. More comprehensive than a procedural atlas and more accessible than a specialist reference, this text is an indispensable tool for dental students and clinicians beginning work with dental implants.Table of ContentsAcknowledgments vii About the Companion Website viii 1 Introduction to Dental Implants 1 2 Implant–Tissue Interface Biology 23 3 Implant Biomechanics 43 4 Implant Systems 63 5 Assessment, Diagnosis, and Treatment Planning 81 6 Essentials for Implant Treatment 103 7 Surgical Planning and Procedures 119 8 Single–Implant Crowns 145 9 Multi–Unit Implant Fixed Prostheses 159 10 Mandibular Implant Overdentures 173 11 Advanced Topics: Surgery 193 12 Advanced Topics: Prosthetics 211 13 Complications 225 Appendix A 243 Appendix B 247 Index 249
£72.95
Wiley-Blackwell Ultrasonic Periodontal Debridement
Book SynopsisUltrasonic Periodontal Debridement: Theory and Technique is the first textbook to focus exclusively on this fundamentally important component of periodontal therapy.Trade Review“This book has been proficiently designed with clarity and the latest evidence, making it of excellent value to every clinician's library – from undergraduate students and hygiene therapists to experienced general dental practitioners.” (British Dental Journal, 14 November 2015)Table of ContentsAbout the authors vii Foreword ix Preface xi Acknowledgments xiii SECTION I: FOUNDATIONAL CONCEPTS 1 The treatment of periodontal disease: the shift from “SRP” to “Periodontal Debridement” 3 2 Comparison of periodontal debridement instrumentation modalities 23 SECTION II: ULTRASONIC TECHNOLOGY 3 What is ultrasonic instrumentation? 41 4 Ultrasonic tip design and selection 63 SECTION III: CLINICAL APPLICATION 5 Patient assessment 85 6 Ultrasonic instrumentation technique 111 7 Ultrasonic instrumentation technique modules 139 8 Case studies in ultrasonic debridement 181 Glossary 207 Index 211
£58.85
John Wiley and Sons Ltd OpenBite Malocclusion
Book SynopsisOpen-Bite Malocclusion: Treatment and Stability presents the etiology, treatment, and its stability of anterior open bite malocclusion in the early, mixed, and permanent dentitions. Special emphasis is devoted to orthodontic treatment and its stability in the permanent dentition because this is the time when treatment of open bite presents greater relapse. Appropriate for clinicians, orthodontic residents, and dental students, Open-Bite Malocclusion covers the most simple treatment approaches to the most complex, from orthodontic devices to tooth extraction to surgery. Unique to this book is the discussion of post-treatment stability. Drs. Janson and Valarelli highlight the post-treatment changes and presents strategies to increase treatment stability. This allows the clinician to be able to predict the stability probabilities when treating anterior open bite malocclusions in the permanent dentition either with or without extraction, orthodontic-surgicalTrade ReviewUndergraduate curriculums tend to only touch upon open bite treatment in the deciduous or mixed dentition whereas treatment in the permanent dentition and surgical options are usually topics for the qualified, specialist clinician. For these practitioners, this textbook would be a valuable and enjoyable read. (The British Dental Journal, 1 June 2014) Undergraduate curriculums tend to only touch upon open bite treatment in the deciduous or mixed dentition whereas treatment in the permanent dentition and surgical options are usually topics for the qualified, specialist clinician. For these practitioners, this textbook would be a valuable and enjoyable read. (Nature Online, 12 June 2014)Table of ContentsList of Contributors Foreword Angelos Metaxas Foreword Greg Huang Acknowledgments 1 Etiology of open-bite malocclusion Karina Freitas and Rodrigo Cançado Environmental factors Deleterious habits Pacifier and thumb-sucking Anterior tongue posture and tongue thrust Mouth breathing Upper respiratory obstacles Lower respiratory obstacles Traumatisms Genetic factors Growth pattern Pathologies Craniofacial anomalies References 2 Open-bite treatment in the deciduous and mixed dentitions Guilherme Janson and Fabrício Valarelli Overbite measurement Treatment in the deciduous dentition Treatment in the mixed dentition Open bite associated with different types of malocclusions Open-bite and Class I malocclusions Open bite associated to Class II and III malocclusions Open-bite and Class II malocclusions Open-bite and Class III malocclusions Treatment stability in the deciduous and mixed dentitions References 3 Open-bite treatment in the permanent dentition Guilherme Janson and Fabrício Valarelli Differential diagnosis Open-bite nonextraction treatment Usual clinical procedures Additional procedures during treatment to aid in open-bite closure Mesial angulation of the attachments Association of tongue crib or spurs during treatment Reversing and accentuating the curve of spee Clinical cases Class I malocclusions Class II malocclusions Class III malocclusions Stability of nonextraction open-bite treatment Open-bite treatment with extractions Clinical cases Class I malocclusions Class II malocclusions Stability of extraction open-bite treatment Stability of extraction versus nonextraction open-bite treatment Treatment of open bite with occlusal adjustment Clinical procedure Patient selection Cephalometric changes expected with the procedure Functional occlusion changes Dentinal sensitivity Clinical considerations Stability of open-bite treatment with occlusal adjustment Open-bite treatment and root resorption Clinical implications References 4 Open-bite correction with posterior teeth intrusion Sérgio Barros and Daniela Garib Introduction Types of skeletal anchorage for open-bite correction Skeletal anchorage positioning for molar intrusion Molar intrusion mechanics with skeletal anchorage Dentoskeletal effects of molar intrusion for open-bite closure Open-bite correction with skeletal anchorage, conventional mechanics, and orthognathic surgery: a critical analysis Clinical cases Stability of anterior open-bite treatment by posterior teeth intrusion Clinical cases References 5 Orthodontic-surgical treatment of anterior open bite Eduardo Sant’ana, Marcos Janson, and Roberto Bombonatti Combined orthodontic-surgical treatment of skeletal anterior open bite Orthodontic-surgical preparation to correct skeletal anterior open bite Diagnosis of skeletal anterior open bite Stages of combined orthodontic-surgical treatment Treatment planning Orthodontic treatment Presurgical impression and revaluation of dental positioning Presurgical records and definite treatment planning Plaster model surgery and construction of an intermediary splint Orthognathic surgery Bracket rebonding, finishing procedures, and appliance removal Retention and final records Stability of orthodontic-surgical anterior open-bite correction References Index
£119.65
John Wiley and Sons Ltd Fundamentals of Oral Histology and Physiology
Book SynopsisFundamentals of Oral Histology and Physiology is a landmark new text streamlining the essentials of histology and physiology into one clinically accessible textbook. Written for predoctoral dental students, the book brings together structure, function, and clinical correlations for maximum retention and ease of use.Table of ContentsContributor List viii Preface ix 1 Oral Structures and Tissues 1Arthur R. Hand and Marion E. Frank The oral cavity 1 Oral mucosa 3 Teeth 4 Supporting tissues of the teeth 5 Salivary glands 5 Temporomandibular joint 7 PART I DEVELOPMENT Chapter 2 Development of the Head, Face, and Mouth 13Joseph A. Grasso Introduction 13 Early events establishing the head region 13 Development of the pharyngeal region and the pharyngeal arches 19 Development of the face and jaws 26 Clinical correlations 40 Chapter 3 Tooth Development 44Martyn T. Cobourne and Paul T. Sharpe The histology of tooth development 44 The biology of early tooth development 47 The molecular control of early tooth development 51 Clinical correlations 54 PART II THE TEETH Chapter 4 Enamel 63Arthur R. Hand Enamel structure, composition, and properties 63 Enamel formation 69 Clinical correlations 79 Chapter 5 Dentin, Pulp, and Tooth Pain 85Michel Goldberg Evolution of dental structures 85 Dentin structure and composition 85 Dentin formation 90 Pulp structure and function 97 Pulp vascularization 100 Innervation of the dentin and pulp 102 Mechanisms of tooth pain 103 Clinical correlations 105 PART III TOOTH AND JAW SUPPORT Chapter 6 Structure and Physiology of the Periodontium 115Arthur R. Hand Cementum structure, composition and formation 115 Periodontal ligament structure and function 122 Sensory functions of the periodontal ligament 128 Structure and function of alveolar bone 128 Clinical correlations 132 Chapter 7 Tooth Eruption and Shedding 136Arthur R. Hand Normal eruption sequence 136 Histology of tooth eruption 138 Cellular and molecular mechanisms of tooth eruption 144 Structure and formation of the dentogingival junction 144 Clinical correlations 147 Chapter 8 Temporomandibular Joint 149Felipe Porto Structure of the TMJ 149 TMJ histology 153 Function (biomechanics) of the TMJ 154 Clinical correlations 156 PART IV MUCOSAL STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION Chapter 9 Oral Mucosa and Mucosal Sensation 165Ellen Eisenberg, Easwar natarajan, and Bradley K. Formaker The oral cavity - anatomy 165 Oral mucosa 169 Stratified squamous epithelium – general principles \and differentiation 171 The epithelial-stromal interface 175 Non-keratinocytes 176 Types of oral mucosa 176 Oral sensation 179 Clinical correlations 182 Chapter 10 Chemoreception and Perception 191Marion E. Frank Taste 191 Smell 205 Oral chemosensation 216 Clinical correlations 217 PART V ORAL EFFECTORS Chapter 11 Salivary Glands, Salivary Secretion, and Saliva 223Arthur R. Hand Structure 223 Development 230 Major glands 231 Minor glands 232 Salivary secretion 233 Saliva composition and function 235 Diagnostic and forensic uses of saliva 238 Clinical correlations 238 Chapter 12 Orofacial Pain, Touch and Thermosensation, and Sensorimotor Functions 241Barry J. Sessle Sensory functions 241 Sensorimotor functions and motor control 251 Clinical correlations 258 Chapter 13 Anatomy and Physiology of Speech Production 263Janet Rovalino Phonation and vocal tract modulations 263 Articulation 267 Clinical correlations 269 Index 274
£56.66
John Wiley & Sons Inc Manual of Temporomandibular Disorders
Book SynopsisManual of Temporomandibular Disorders, Third Edition, provides comprehensive, evidence-based information on temporomandibular disorders (TMD).Table of ContentsPreface xv Introduction 1 Part I Initial Evaluation 5 Chapter 1 Patient Interview 11 Chapter 2 Review of the Initial Patient Questionnaire 31 Chapter 3 Clinical Examination 39 Chapter 4 Imaging 71 Chapter 5 TMD Diagnostic Categories 81 Chapter 6 Contributing Factors 97 Part II Common Acute TMD Conditions and Treatments 103 Chapter 7 TMD Secondary to Trauma 105 Chapter 8 TMD Secondary to Dental Treatment 109 Chapter 9 Lateral Pterygoid Spasm 125 Chapter 10 Intermittent and Continuous Forms of TMJ Disc Displacement without Reduction with Limited Opening 131 Chapter 11 TMJ Subluxation and Luxation 145 Part III Occlusal Appliance Therapy 149 Chapter 12 Stabilization Appliance 153 Chapter 13 Anterior Positioning Appliance 213 Part IV Multidisciplinary Treatment Approach 223 Chapter 14 Self-Management Th erapy 229 Chapter 15 Physical Medicine 247 Chapter 16 Cognitive-Behavioral Intervention 261 Chapter 17 Pharmacological Management 275 Chapter 18 Other Dental Procedures 295 Chapter 19 Integrating Multidisciplinary Therapies 313 Part V Case Scenarios 331 Case 1: Pulpal Pathosis Mimicking TMD Symptoms 333 Case 2: Tooth Pain: No TMD Pain 335 Case 3: Chronic Sinusitis 336 Case 4: Chronic Forehead Pain Referred from the Neck 337 Case 5: Myalgia Secondary to Nocturnal Parafunctional Habits 339 Case 6: Tooth Attrition: No Pain 340 Case 7: Myalgia Secondary to Daytime Parafunctional Habits 341 Case 8: Medial Pterygoid Spasm 342 Case 9: Tension, Depression, and Poor Sleep as Contributing Factors 343 Case 10: Fibromyalgia as a Contributing Factor 344 Case 11: TMJ Disc Displacements and When to Treat Th em: No Pain 345 Case 12: TMJ Arthralgia 346 Case 13: TMJ Disc Displacement with Reduction with Intermittent Locking 347 Case 14: TMJ Disc Displacement without Reduction with Limited Opening: Unlocked 349 Case 15: TMJ Disc Displacement without Reduction with Limited Opening: Not Unlocked 350 Case 16: Osteitis Causing Inability to Open Wide 353 Case 17: Lateral Pterygoid Spasm 354 Case 18: Acute Exacerbation of TMD 357 Case 19: Multiple Forms of Head and Neck Pain after Crown Insertion 359 Case 20: Appliance Th at Positioned Condyles into Th eir Proper Position 360 References 362 Part VI Fundamentals of Clinical Studies 365 Appendices 385 Glossary 419 Index 423
£98.62
John Wiley and Sons Ltd Minimally Invasive Periodontal Therapy
Book SynopsisThe long-term success of periodontal therapy is dependent on proper diagnosis and removal of subgingival tooth-borne accretions in the form of calculus and bacteria. From a clinical perspective, better visualization during the diagnostic and therapeutic phases has been shown to yield better results compared to traditional approaches.Table of ContentsContributors vii Introduction ix About the Companion Website xi 1 Overview of Minimally Invasive Therapy 1Stephen K. Harrel and Thomas G. Wilson Jr. 2 Visualization for Minimally Invasive Periodontal Therapy: An Overview 3Stephen K. Harrel 3 Ultrasonic Endoscopic Periodontal Debridement 13John Y. Kwan and Suzanne M. Newkirk 4 Endoscope Use in Daily Hygiene Practice 55Kara Webb and Angela R. Anderson 5 The Use of the Dental Endoscope and Videoscope for Diagnosis and Treatment of Peri-Implant Diseases 65Thomas G. Wilson Jr. 6 Development of Minimally Invasive Periodontal Surgical Techniques 77Stephen K. Harrel 7 The MIS and V-MIS Surgical Procedure 81Stephen K. Harrel 8 Minimally Invasive Surgical Technique and Modified-MIST in Periodontal Regeneration 117Pierpaolo Sandro Cortellini 9 Minimally Invasive Soft Tissue Grafting 143Edward P. Allen and Lewis C. Cummings 10 Future Potential for Minimally Invasive Periodontal Therapy 165Stephen K. Harrel and Thomas G. Wilson Jr. Index 171
£85.45
John Wiley and Sons Ltd Glossary of Dental Implantology
Book SynopsisGlossary of Dental Implantology provides a comprehensive, consensus-based global platform of dental implant terminology for effective communication among dental professionals, clinicians, clinical and basic science researchers, and scientists. Offers clear definitions for dental implant-related terms for use by the whole dental teamFosters a working knowledge of currently used dental implant terminologyHelps team members to communicate more efficiently and effectivelyPresents a comprehensive guide for specialist and general dentists, dental students, residents, dental hygienists, and dental laboratory techniciansIncludes entries for hardware technology, regenerative materials, lasers, radiology, and moreTable of ContentsForeword ix Preface xi A 1 B 21 C 35 D 59 E 71 F 83 G 93 H 101 I 109 J 123 K 125 L 127 M 135 N 151 O 157 P 167 Q 189 R 191 S 203 T 221 U 233 V 235 W 239 X 241 Y 243 Z 245 Appendix A Digital Dental Terms 247 Appendix B Useful Websites 251 Appendix C Recommended Reading 257
£97.16
John Wiley and Sons Ltd Diploma in Dental Nursing Level 3
Book SynopsisDiploma in Dental Nursing, Level 3 is the new edition of the must-have study companion for trainee dental nurses preparing for the City & Guilds Level 3 Diploma in Dental Nursing (formerly NVQ).Table of ContentsIntroduction to the Third Edition viii Acknowledgements ix About the Companion Website x Chapter 1: Unit 301: Ensure Your Own Actions Reduce Risks to Health and Safety 1 Overview of responsibilities 2 Employers’ responsibilities 3 Employees’ responsibilities – role of the dental nurse 5 Summary of Health and Safety requirements 11 Fire Precaution (Workplace) Regulations 11 First aid regulations 15 Control of Substances Hazardous to Health (COSHH) 17 Reporting of Injuries, Diseases, and Dangerous Occurrences Regulations (RIDDOR) 26 Waste disposal 28 Ionising radiation 32 Occupational hazards 34 General safety measures 35 Chapter 2: Unit 302: Reflect on and Develop Your Practice 38 Reflect on performance 40 Implement a performance improvement plan 45 Evaluate the effectiveness of the plan 52 Compliance with registration requirements 53 Chapter 3: Unit 268: First Aid Essentials 68 Roles and responsibilities of the first aider 70 Incident assessment 76 Management of an unresponsive casualty who is breathing normally 78 Management of an unresponsive casualty with breathing problems 82 Management of a choking casualty 86 Management of a wounded and bleeding casualty 88 Management of a casualty in shock 90 Management of minor injuries 91 Chapter 4: Unit 304: Prepare and Maintain Environment, Instruments and Equipment for Clinical Dental Procedures 93 Application of standard precautions of infection control 94 Application of health and safety measures 99 Application of suitable sterilisation methods 110 Safe disposal of hazardous and non-hazardous waste 116 Chapter 5: Unit 305: Offer Information and Support to Individuals on the Protection of their Oral Health 119 Correct identification of the patient 120 Gaining valid consent 121 Communication skills 121 Provide appropriate Oral Health Information 124 Demonstrate and advise on appropriate oral hygiene techniques 129 Chapter 6: Unit 306: Provide Chairside Support during the Assessment of Patients’ Oral Health 139 Types of patient records 140 Retrieve and make available the patient records 149 Setting up for the Assessment 149 Recording the verbal Assessment information 152 Recording relevant medical conditions 159 Maintaining confidentiality of the information 162 Chapter 7: Unit 307: Contribute to the Production of Dental Images 163 Maintain the health and safety of all persons 164 Set up for the taking of Dental Images 167 Process the dental films and mount them correctly 171 Store or save the images correctly 175 Contribute to quality assurance checks 176 Chapter 8: Unit 308: Provide Chairside Support during the Prevention and Control of Periodontal Disease and Caries, and the Restoration of Cavities 180 Before the procedure 182 During the procedure 193 After the procedure 200 Chapter 9: Unit 309: Provide Chairside Support during the Provision of Fixed and Removable Prostheses 203 Before the procedure 205 During the procedure 221 After the procedure 231 Chapter 10: Unit 310: Provide Chairside Support during Non-surgical Endodontic Treatment 236 Before the procedure 237 During the procedure 246 After the procedure 251 Chapter 11: Unit 311: Provide Chairside Support during the Extraction of Teeth and Minor Oral Surgery 253 Before the procedure 254 During the procedure 265 After the procedure 272 Chapter 12: Unit 312: Principles of Infection Control in the Dental Environment 278 Background knowledge of microorganisms 280 Infection 282 Occupational hazards – cross-infection and inoculation injury 283 Infection control 289 Details of cleaning techniques for reusable items 294 Decontamination room 299 Hazardous waste disposal 301 Relevant health and safety legislation, policies and guidelines 303 Chapter 13: Unit 313: Assessment of Oral Health and Treatment Planning 310 Oral health Assessments 311 Orthodontic clinical Assessment 335 Disease-related changes of the oral tissues 343 Effects of ageing on the soft tissues 345 Medical conditions that affect the oral tissues 346 Medical emergencies 349 Basic structure and function of Oral and dental anatomy 363 Common oral diseases 396 Chapter 14: Unit 314: Dental Radiography 397 Use of ionising radiation in dentistry 398 Ionising radiation regulations 401 Principles of Dental Radiography 406 Radiograph exposure, handling and processing faults 416 Quality assurance of films 420 Handling of chemicals 421 Chapter 15: Unit 315: Scientific Principles in the Management of Oral Health Diseases and Dental Procedures 425 Common Oral Diseases 426 Prevention and Management of Dental Disease 445 Manage and handle materials and instruments, and understand the purpose and stages of different Dental procedures 473 Administration of local anaesthesia 474 Cavity restoration with fillings 484 Periodontal therapy 502 Non-surgical endodontics 505 Prosthodontics 511 Orthodontics 540 Dental implants 543 Extractions and minor Oral surgery 546 Index 561
£35.10
John Wiley and Sons Ltd Dentistry at a Glance
Book Synopsis* The central title in the Dental At a Glance series, ideal for dental students and foundation programme dentists.Table of ContentsContributors ix Preface xi Acknowledgements xii About the companion website xiii Part 1: Introduction 1 1 Principles of dental practice 2 2 Patient confidentiality 3 3 Record keeping 6 4 Consent 8 5 Communication with patients 10 6 History taking 12 7 Past medical history 14 8 Equipment and operating positions 16 9 Cross-infection control 18 10 Examination of the mouth 20 11 Special tests 22 12 Reading and reporting radiographs 24 13 Diagnostic ‘surgical sieve’ 26 14 Charting the oral cavity 28 15 Periodontal assessment 31 16 Treatment planning 34 Part 2 : Clinical presentations 37 Medical emergencies 17 Sudden loss of consciousness 38 18 Acute chest pain and cardiac arrest 40 19 Difficulty breathing 42 20 Convulsions and choking 44 21 Other emergencies 46 Prevention of dental diseases 22 Caries prevention 48 23 Plaque reduction 50 24 Prevention of periodontal disease 52 25 Prevention of dental trauma 54 Teeth and disease of tooth hard tissue 26 The ‘normal’ dentitions 56 27 Variations in the number of teeth 58 28 Variations in tooth morphology 60 29 Enamel and dentine defects 62 30 Fluorosis 66 31 Tooth eruption and exfoliation 68 32 Caries 70 33 Tooth wear 73 The structures supporting teeth and disease 34 The normal gingivae 76 35 The periodontal ligament 78 36 Dental plaque and calculus 80 37 Diseases of the gingivae and periodontium 82 Intracoronal restorations of teeth 38 Properties of tooth tissue 84 39 Local anaesthesia for tooth restoration 86 40 Tooth isolation 90 41 Cavity preparation 92 42 Cavity liners and conditioners 94 43 Cavity preparation for plastic tooth restorations 96 44 Choice of plastic restorative materials 98 45 Plastic restorations 100 46 Amalgam restorations 101 47 Composite resin restorations 102 48 Building composite resin restorations 103 49 Non-plastic intracoronal restorations 104 50 Crowns 106 51 Glass ionomer cements and provisional restorations 109 Replacement of missing teeth 52 Resin-retained bridges 110 53 Bridges 112 54 Implant-retained options 114 55 Partial dentures 116 56 Implant overdentures 118 57 Precision attachments 120 58 Immediate insertion dentures 122 59 Complete dentures 124 Treatments for pulpal damage 60 Pulp therapy (deciduous teeth) 126 61 Pulp protection procedures for traumatised teeth 128 62 Pulp removal (permanent teeth) 130 63 Pulp canal obturation (permanent teeth) 132 Paediatric dentistry 64 Patient management 134 65 Local anaesthesia 136 66 Sedation and general anaesthesia 138 67 Caries in deciduous teeth 140 68 Paediatric dental materials 142 69 Fissure sealants 144 70 Dietary control 146 71 Fluoride supplements 148 Traumatic injuries 72 Classification of trauma 150 73 Accidental injury to primary teeth 152 74 Non-accidental injury 154 75 Tooth fractures 156 76 Tooth displacement injuries 158 Oral and maxillofacial surgery 77 Instruments 161 78 The patient in pain 164 79 Extraction of teeth 166 80 Surgical extractions 168 81 Impacted third molars 170 82 Biopsy 172 83 Suturing 174 84 Complications of exodontia 176 85 Surgical endodontics 178 Oral medicine and pathology 86 Benign swellings in the oral cavity 180 87 Odontogenic tumours and tumour-like lesions 182 88 Odontogenic cysts 184 89 Other bone diseases 186 90 Temporomandibular joint disorders 188 91 Mucosal diseases 190 92 Oral cancer and precancer 192 93 Salivary gland disorders 194 94 Pigmented lesions 196 Part 3 : The medically compromised patient 199 95 Haematological disorders 200 96 Immune disorders 202 97 Cardiovascular disorders 204 98 Respiratory disorders 206 99 Gastroenterology and nutritional disorders 208 100 Endocrine disorders 210 101 Renal disease 212 102 Intellectual impairment 213 103 Neurological disorders 214 104 Drugs and dental care 216 Part 4 : Orthodontics 219 105 The developing dentitions 220 106 Orthodontic assessment 222 107 Fixed orthodontic appliances 224 108 Removable orthodontic appliances 226 109 Major malocclusions 229 Part 5 : Population sciences and oral health 233 110 Epidemiology 234 111 Social variations in oral health 236 112 Psychology and dental care 238 113 Health, illness and behaviour change 240 114 Special care dentistry 242 115 Ethical care of patients 245 116 Dentistry and the law 246 117 Risk management 248 Part 6 : Running a dental practice 251 118 Infection control 252 119 Regulatory bodies and best practice 254 120 Clinical record keeping 256 121 Team management 258 122 Intrateam communication 260 123 External communication 262 124 Being part of the profession 264 Index 267
£57.04
John Wiley and Sons Ltd Dental Management of Sleep Disorders
Book SynopsisDENTAL MANAGEMENT OF SLEEP DISORDERS A clinically focused, updated, and expanded edition of the leading resource on the dental management of sleep disorders The newly revised Second Edition of Dental Management of Sleep Disorders delivers a focused and authoritative exploration of the dentist's role in managing patients with sleep problems, especially sleep-related breathing disorders and bruxism. Full discussions of the use of appliances, overviews of current treatment modalities, and investigations of the relationship between sleep disorders and dental and orofacial features accompany detailed chapters on oral appliance therapy, pharmacological, and behavioral management of symptoms. The book includes a variety of revealing case studies that examine the treatment of different sleep disorders, as well as: Thorough introductions to the societal impact of sleep disorders and human sleep architecture and functional anatomy of the airway ComTable of ContentsList of Contributors ix Preface xi Section 1 Overview of Sleep Medicine 1 1 Impact of Sleep Disorders on Society 3 2 Human Sleep 12 3 Pathophysiology of Sleep- Related Breathing Disorders 26 4 The Classification of Sleep Disorders 35 5 The Relationship Between Sleep Disorders, Medical Conditions, and Your Health 43 6 Medications and Sleep 56 Section 2 Dentistry and Sleep Medicine 67 7 Dental and Orofacial Consequences of Sleep-Related Breathing Disorders 69 8 Pediatrics and Adolescent Sleep and Sleep Disorders 84 9 Role of the Dentist in Sleep Medicine 100 10 Other Sleep Disorders of Importance 108 11 Practicing Dental Sleep Medicine 114 Section 3 Assessment for Sleep-Related Breathing Disorders 119 12 Screening for Sleep Disorders 121 13 The Clinical Evaluation by the Dentist 130 14 Imaging for Sleep-Related Breathing Disorders 146 15 The Polysomnogram 155 16 Ambulatory Sleep Testing 160 Section 4 Oral Appliance Therapy for Sleep-Related Breathing Disorders 165 17 Oral Appliance Therapy for the Management of Sleep-Related Breathing Disorders 167 18 Fabrication and Delivery of the Oral Appliance 181 19 Follow-up Care and Titration in Oral Appliance Therapy 192 20 Adverse Effects and Their Management in Oral Appliance Therapy 199 Section 5 Other Management Strategies for Sleep- Related Breathing Disorders 209 21 Positive Airway Pressure Therapy 211 22 Surgical Management for Sleep-Related Breathing Disorders 226 23 Alternative and Adjunctive Options for the Management of Sleep Disorders 237 Appendix A Abbreviations in Sleep Medicine 249 Appendix B Glossary of Terms in Sleep Medicine 251 Appendix C Sample Patient Screening Questionnaires 255 Appendix D Sample Evaluation Format for SRBD and Airway Clinical Evaluation 259 Index 263
£95.40
John Wiley and Sons Ltd Orthognathic Surgery
Book SynopsisORTHOGNATHIC SURGERY Orthognathic Surgery: Principles, Planning and Practice is a definitive clinical guide to orthognathic surgery, from initial diagnosis and treatment planning to surgical management and postoperative care. Addresses the major craniofacial anomalies and complex conditions of the jaw and face that require surgery Edited by two highly experienced specialists, with contributions from an international team of experts Enhanced by case studies, note boxes and more than 2000 clinical photographs and illustrations Serves as an essential reference for higher trainees and practicing clinicians in cranio-maxillofacial surgery, orthodontics, plastic and reconstructive surgery and allied specialties Trade Review"To my knowledge it is the most comprehensive book on the subject...master collaboration...I am just fascinated whenever I have a look into the book" Professor Hugo Obwegeser "This well-illustrated book provides step-by-step approaches to evaluation, planning, and treatment for just about every craniofacial deformity, as well as adjunctive techniques including cosmetic surgery approaches." (Doody Enterprises 19/05/2017) ‘…a jewel, a true diamond for the specialty. The presentation, the different chapters are unique, all the photographs and diagrams are fabulous. There was a need for this book for a long time…residents in Orthodontics and Maxillofacial Surgery need to be exposed to the "State of the Art" in this unique junction between the two specialties. Postgraduate students will be exposed to the principles of Orthodontics and Surgery and help patients for generations to come…ordering and sequencing was extraordinary, and inviting the Father of Orthognathic Surgery to bring his best cases and original explanations make the book a true milestone for the years to come…the greatest contribution made to Orthognathic Surgery since William Bell and Hugo Obwegeser’s books.’ Professor Cesar Guerrero 'A definitive tome… multi-authored by a wide range of clinicians with a huge range of expertise, and covers all aspects of orthognathic surgery… more than just another orthodontic-surgical textbook…definitely belongs in the library of all departments that undertake orthognathic surgery. It is beautifully illustrated throughout and contains numerous clinical cases…extraordinary range of the different authors, which includes not just surgeons and orthodontists but psychologists, speech and language therapists, nutritionists and even a patient!...a pleasure to read.’ (Journal of Orthodontics, 44:2, 2017) ‘This textbook is unique. There are 61 chapters and 95 contributing authors. The book begins with a wonderful introductory chapter on the historical background of orthognathic surgery written by the father of modern orthognathic surgery, Prof. Hugo Obwegeser. As Dr Naini is an orthodontist, he has included many chapters on pre-operative and post-operative orthodontic consideration for orthognathic surgery. The details about surgical technique are also covered in detail. This book should be added to the catalogue of must-read books for both oral and maxillofacial surgeons and orthodontists.’ (Maxillofacial Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, 39:20, 2017) ‘This text addresses all aspects of orthognathic surgery. It is separated into two parts, the first on principles and treatment planning and the second on clinical practice, including meticulous instructions for surgical planning and specific techniques for an impressive number of dentofacial deformities. Each chapter contains tables, case studies, and graphs to enhance the concepts described. With contributions from a number of experts, this book will be a valuable resource for practicing oral surgeons, as well as for those clinicians and students wanting to improve their surgical skills.’ (Journal of Clinical Orthodontics, 2017) Table of ContentsForeword xix Preface xxi Acknowledgements xxiii Contributors xxv 1 Introduction: Orthognathic Surgery – A Life’s Work 1 Hugo L. Obwegeser 2 Historical Evolution of Orthognathic Surgery 23 Farhad B. Naini 3 Orthognathic Surgery: Preliminary Considerations 83 Farhad B. Naini and Daljit S. Gill 4 Orthognathic Surgery: The Patient Pathway 109 Farhad B. Naini and Daljit S. Gill 5 Patient Evaluation and Clinical Diagnosis 116 Farhad B. Naini and Daljit S. Gill 6 Principles of Orthognathic Treatment Planning 170 Farhad B. Naini and Daljit S. Gill 7 Smile Aesthetics: Specific Considerations in the Orthognathic Patient 214 Daljit S. Gill and Farhad B. Naini 8 Orthodontic and Orthognathic Surgery Planning Using CBCT 221 Lucia H.S. Cevidanes, Vinicius Boen Beatriz 9 Psychological Evaluation and Body Dysmorphic Disorder 235 Katharine A. Phillips and Canice E. Crerand 10 Patient Information Provision 245 Farhad B. Naini, Daljit S. Gill and Umberto Garagiola 11 Consent and Medicolegal Considerations 263 Robert A.C. Chate 12 Preparatory and Postoperative Orthodontics: Principles Techniques and Mechanics 270 Farhad B. Naini and Daljit S. Gill 13 Model Surgery 313 Farhad B. Naini, James McInnes, Daljit S. Gill and Andrew Stewart 14 Perioperative Considerations and Anaesthesia for Orthognathic Surgery 325 Anne S. Blyth and Jelena Devic 15 Postoperative Care Nutritional Support and Oral Hygiene in the Orthognathic Surgical Patient 334 Richard Cobb, Kelly Wade-McBane Mehmet Manisali 16 The Soft Tissue Effects of Orthognathic Surgery 341 Daljit S. Gill, Farhad B. Naini and Maarten Koudstaal 17 Early Orthognathic Surgery: Considerations for SurgicalManagement 347 Pushkar Mehra and Larry M. Wolford 18 Stability of Orthognathic Surgery 361 Tate H. Jackson and Brent A. Golden 19 Management of Select Complications in Orthognathic Surgery 373 David S. Precious 20 Patient Satisfaction and Patient-Centred OutcomeMeasures in Orthognathic Surgery 378 Ceib Phillips and Caitlin Magraw 21 Introduction: Perspectives on Treatment Planning 394 Harvey M. Rosen 22 Le Fort I Osteotomy and Maxillary Advancement 397 Helen Witherow and Farhad B. Naini 23 Total Maxillary Set-Back Osteotomy 422 Joel Ferri and Romain Nicot 27 SurgicalManagement of Vertical Maxillary Deficiency (VMD) 463 David J. David 28 Surgical Correction of Skeletal Anterior Open Bite: Segmental Maxillary Surgery 480 Johan P. Reyneke and Carlo Ferretti 29 Surgical Correction of Anterior Open Bite: Differential Posterior Maxillary Impaction 498 Farhad B. Naini, Andrew Stewart and Daljit S. Gill 30 Surgical Treatment of Anterior Open Bite with Mandibular Osteotomies 521 Dale Bloomquist and Don Joondeph 31 Rotation of the Maxillomandibular Complex 530 Johan P. Reyneke 32 Specific Considerations in the ‘Low Angle’ Patient 555 Declan Millett 33 Osseous Genioplasty 571 Ali Totonchi, Sima Molavi and Bahman Guyuron 34 Asymmetries of the Maxilla andMandible 581 Farhad B. Naini, Mehmet Manisali and Daljit S. Gill 35 Temporomandibular Joint Replacement Surgery in the Orthognathic Patient 608 N. Shaun Matthews, Jonas Osher and Martyn T. Cobourne 36 Surgically Assisted Rapid Maxillary Expansion 620 Nigel Taylor and Paul Johnson 37 Mandibular Midline Osteotomy 630 Dale Bloomquist and Don Joondeph 38 Segmental Surgery of the Maxilla 635 Jocelyn M. Shand and Andrew A. Heggie 39 Total SubapicalMandibular Osteotomy 642 Jonathan Sandler, Alison Murray and Peter Doyle 40 Endoscopy in Maxillary andMandibular Orthognathic Surgery 647 Katherine P. Klein, Natalie N. Tung and Maria J. Troulis 41 The Role of the Orthognathic Surgeon in Facial Feminization Surgery 654 Keith Altman 42 Contemporary Approach to Surgical Timing in Orthognathic Surgery: The ‘Surgery First’ Concept 663 Federico Hern´andez-Alfaro and Raquel Guijarro-Mart´ýnez 43 Neurosurgical Access Surgery: The Role of the Orthognathic Surgeon 675 Helen Witherow, Daniel Archer 44 Obstructive Sleep Apnoea Syndrome 690 Ashraf Messiha, Ben Gurney and Piet Haers 45 Mandibular Intraoral Distraction Osteogenesis 701 Cesar A. Guerrero, Gisela I. Contasti-Bocco and Aura Marina Rodriguez 46 Maxillary Intraoral Distraction Osteogenesis 713 Cesar A. Guerrero 47 Introduction: Adjunctive Surgery 722 Foad Nahai 48 Rhinoplasty and Nasal Changes In Relation to Orthognathic Surgery 724 Mehmet Manisali and Leila Khamashta-Ledezma 49 Deep Plane Facelift 739 Farhad Ardeshirpour, Craig S. Murakami and Wayne F. Larrabee 50 Soft Tissue Resuspension 747 Alistair R.M. Cobb and Jonathan A. Britto 51 Soft Tissue Augmentation and Fat Grafting 751 Mehmet Manisali and Rahul Jayaram 52 Aesthetic Surgery of the Submental-Cervical Region 758 Tirbod Fattahi 53 Surgical Options for Aesthetic Enhancement of the Lips and Perioral Region 763 Joe Niamtu 54 Introduction: Craniofacial Surgery 778 Jesse A. Taylor and Scott P. Bartlett 55 Developmental Disorders of the Craniofacial Complex 780 Martyn T. Cobourne and David P. Rice 56 Orthognathic Surgery in the Patient with Cleft Lip and Palate 796 Alexander C. Cash and Alistair R.M. Cobb 58 High LevelMaxillofacial Osteotomies 838 Stephen Dover 59 Le Fort-based Maxillofacial Vascularized Transplantation 846 Chad R. Gordon, Harlyn K. Susarla, Edward Swanson, Seenu Susarla, Mehran Armand, Gerald Grant, Leonard B. Kaban and Michael J. Yaremchuk 60 Orthognathic Surgery – One Patient’s Perspective 854 Tania Murphy 61 Responding to Patients’ Psychological and Social Needs Following Orthognathic Surgery 857 Henrietta Spalding Index 867
£147.56
John Wiley and Sons Ltd Clinical Cases in Implant Dentistry
Book SynopsisClinical Cases in Implant Dentistry presents 49 actual clinical cases, accompanied by academic commentary, that question and educate the reader about essential topics in implant dentistry, encompassing diagnosis, surgical site preparation and placement, restoration, and maintenance of dental implants.Trade Review"This book is somewhat different compared to other books in the way that the information is presented. It is of good quality and easy to follow...The questions and answers at the end of the chapters are well done and very helpful in guiding the course of treatment. 5 Stars!" (Doody Enterprises 12/05/2017)Table of ContentsContributors ix Preface xv Acknowledgments xvi Chapter 1 Examination and Diagnosis 1 Case 1 Clinical Examination 2Satheesh Elangovan Case 2 Medical Considerations 8Ioannis Karoussis and Pinelopi Pani Case 3 Implant Stability 28Marcelo Freire, Samuel Lee, and Kwang Bum Park Case 4 Oclussal/Anatomical Considerations 34Hamasat Gheddaf Dam and Rumpa Ganguly Case 5 Radiographic Interpretation and Diagnosis 46Aruna Ramesh and Rumpa Ganguly Chapter 2 Implant Design 55 Case 1 Regular Platform Implant Case 56Mariam Margvelashvili and Jacinto Cano Peyro Case 2 Wide-Diameter Implants 64Hans-Peter Weber and Hadi Gholami Case 3 Special Surfaces 74Suheil M. Boutros Case 4 Narrow-Diameter Implant 88Sung Min Chi Case 5 Short Implants 94Chun-Teh Lee, Chin-Wei Jeff Wang, Rainier A. Urdaneta, and Sung-Kiang Chuang Case 6 Platform Switching 108Samuel Lee, Sergio Herrera, and Kwang Bum Park Chapter 3 Prosthetic Design 115 Case 1 Abutment Design 116Christopher A. Barwacz Case 2 Screw-Retained Implant Restorations 126Luis Del Castillo, Maria E. Gonzalez, and Jacinto Cano-Peyro Case 3 Choice of Restorative Materials 134Sonja Mansour Chapter 4 Soft Tissue Management 141 Case 1 Free Gingival Grafts 142Daniel Kuan-te Ho Case 2 Subepithelial Connective Tissue Graft 15Luca Gobbato, Gustavo Avila-Ortiz, and Fabio Mazzocco Case 3 Vestibuloplasty and Frenectomy 158Daniel Kuan-te Ho, Luca Gobbato, and Luigi Minenna Chapter 5 Ridge Site Preparation 165 Case 1 Xenograft Membrane: Porcine Derived 166Mohammed Alasqah and Zuhair S. Natto Case 2 Guided Bone Regeneration 174Satheesh Elangovan Case 3 Growth Factors 18Daniel Kuan-te Ho and David Minjoon Kim Case 4 Alveolar Ridge Preservation: Allograft 193Gustavo Avila-Ortiz, Mitchell Gubler, Christina Nicholas, and Christopher Barwacz Case 5 Alveolar Ridge Preservation: Alloplast 205Waeil Elmisalati, Wichaya Wisitrasameewong, and Emilio Arguello Case 6 Alveolar Ridge Preservation: Xenograft 214Waeil Elmisalati, Wichaya Wisitrasameewong, and Emilio Arguello Case 7 Guided Bone Regeneration: Non-Resorbable Membrane 224Yong Hur, Hsiang-Yun Huang, Teresa Chanting Sun, and Yumi Ogata Case 8 Ridge Split and Expansion 233Samuel Koo and Hans-Peter Weber Chapter 6 Sinus Site Preparation 239 Case 1 Lateral Window Technique 240Yumi Ogata, Irina Dragan, Lucrezia Paterno Holtzman, and Yong Hur Case 2 Internal Sinus Lift: Osteotome 252Samuel Lee, Adrian Mora, and Kwang Bum Park Case 3 Internal Sinus Lift: Other Techniques 258Samuel Lee, Adrian Mora, and Kwang Bum Park Chapter 7 Implant Placement 267 Case 1 One Stage/Two Stage Placement 268Rory O’Neill and Pinelopi Pani Case 2 Immediate Placement 276Samuel Koo, Marcelo Freire, and Hidetada Moroi Case 3 Delayed Placement: Site Development 284Y. Natalie Jeong and Carlos Parra Case 4 Submerged Implant Placement and Provisional Restorations 293Hans-Peter Weber and Hadi Gholami Chapter 8 Restoration 307 Case 1 Single-Tooth Implants: Posterior 308Hans-Peter Weber and Hadi Gholami Case 2 Anterior Implant Restoration 320Gianluca Paniz and Luca Gobbato Case 3 Full-Mouth Rehabilitation 328Gianluca Paniz, Eriberto Bressan, and Diego Lops Case 4 Implant-Supported Mandibular Overdentures 338Michael Butera Case 5 Immediate Provisionalization (Temporization) 345Panos Papaspyridakos and Chun-Jung Chen Case 6 Immediate Loading 353Panos Papaspyridakos and Chun-Jung Chen Chapter 9 Special Interdisciplinary Considerations 361 Case 1 Implants for Periodontally Compromised Patients 362Marcelo Freire, Karim El Kholy, and Mindy Sugmin Gil Case 2 Dental Implants in an Orthodontic Case 370Chin-wei Jeff Wang, Seyed Hossein Bassir, Nadeem Karimbux, and Lauren Manning Case 3 Patients with Systemic Disease (A Genetic Disorder) 381Abdullah Al Farraj Aldosari and Mohammed Alasqah Case 4 The Use of Dental Implants in the Child/Adolescent 388Seyed Hossein Bassir, Nadeem Karimbux, and Zameera Fida Chapter 10 Peri-implantitis: Diagnosis, Treatment, and Prevention 395 Case 1 Ailing and Failing Implants 396Seyed Hossein Bassir and Nadeem Karimbux Case 2 Patient’s Plaque Control Around Implants 406Lorenzo Mordini, Carlos Parra, Tannaz Shapurian, and Paul A. Levi, Jr. Case 3 Professional Plaque Control Around Implants 419Carlos Parra, Lorenzo Mordini, Tannaz Shapurian, and Paul A. Levi, Jr. Case 4 Locally Delivered Drug Agents 430Federico Ausenda, Francesca Bonino, Tannaz Shapurian, and Paul A. Levi, Jr. Case 5 Systemic Antibiotics 438Zuhair S. Natto, Shatha Alharthi, Tannaz Shapurian, and Paul A. Levi, Jr. Case 6 Surgical Management of Peri-implantitis 447Yumi Ogata, Zuhair S. Natto, Minh Bui, and Yong Hur Case 7 Removal/Replacement of Failed Implants 457Samuel S. Lee, Paulina Acosta, and Rustam DeVitre Index 465
£94.95
John Wiley and Sons Ltd Endodontic Microbiology 2e
Book SynopsisEndodontic Microbiology, Second Edition presents a comprehensive reference to the microbiology, pathogenesis, management, and healing of endodontic pathosis, emphasizing the importance of biological sciences in understanding and managing endodontic disease and its interaction with systemic health.Table of ContentsContributors ix Preface xi Preface to the First Edition xiii 1 Microbial Perspectives in the Twenty-First Century 1William Wade 2 Diagnosis, Epidemiology, and Global Impact of Endodontic Infections 11Dag Ørstavik 3 Microbiology of Dental Caries and Dentinal Tubule Infection 25Robert M. Love and Anne C.R. Tanner 4 Culture-Based Analysis of Endodontic Infections 51Gunnar Dahlén 5 Molecular Analysis of Endodontic Infections 81José F. Siqueira, Jr, and Isabela N. Rôças 6 Extraradicular Endodontic Infections 129Brenda P. F. A. Gomes and Ericka T. Pinheiro 7 Virulence of Endodontic Bacterial Pathogens 149Christine Sedgley 8 Viruses in Endodontic Pathosis 179Mohamed Sabeti 9 Fungi in Endodontic Infections 197Bilge Hakan Sen and B. Güniz Baksi 10 Severe Head and Neck Infections 231Jaime S. Brahim and Robert A. Ord 11 Endodontic Infections and Pain 251Anibal Diogenes and Ken M. Hargreaves 12 Systemic Antibiotics in Endodontic Infections 269Ashraf F. Fouad 13 Topical Antimicrobials in Endodontics 287Anil Kishen 14 Endodontic Infections in Incompletely Developed Teeth 311George T.J. Huang, Domenico Ricucci, and Louis M. Lin 15 Prognosis of Healing in Treated Teeth with Endodontic Infections 341Shimon Friedman 16 Endodontic Infections and Systemic Disease 385Ashraf F. Fouad Glossary 409 Index 413
£134.06
John Wiley and Sons Ltd Preservation and Restoration of Tooth Structure
Book SynopsisCombining the approaches of preventative and restorative dentistry, this is a revised and updated guide to the clinical techniques and procedures necessary for managing tooth disorders and disease.Table of ContentsContributors, vii Acknowledgments, ix About the Companion Website, xi Introduction, xiii 1 The Oral Environment and the Main Causes of Tooth Structure Loss, 1J. Kaidonis, G.C. Townsend, J. McIntyre, L.C. Richards, and W.R. Hume 2 Dental Caries: Management of Early Lesions and the Disease Process, 23G.J. Mount, H.C. Ngo, W.R. Hume, and M.S. Wolff 3 Dental Caries: Activity and Risk Assessment as a Logical and Effective Path to Both Prevention and Cure, 33H.C. Ngo, M.S. Wolff and W.R. Hume 4 Non‐Carious Tooth Structure Loss: Diagnosis, Risk and Activity Assessment and Clinical Management, 51J. Kaidonis, L.C. Richards, G.C. Townsend and G.S. Heithersay 5 Aids to Remineralization, 67M. Fontana, L.J. Walsh, B.T. Amaechi and H.C. Ngo 6 Systems for Classifying Defects of the Exposed Tooth Surface, 81G.J. Mount, W.R. Hume, H.C. Ngo and M.S. Wolff 7 Principles of Cavity Design for the Restoration of Advanced Lesions, 87G.J. Mount and H.C. Ngo 8 Instruments Used in Cavity Preparation, 117G.J. Mount, L.J. Walsh and A.M. Brostek 9 Glass‐Ionomer Materials, 139G.J. Mount and H.C. Ngo 10 Resin‐Based Composite Restorative Materials, 169A.U.J. Yap, J.C.L. Neo, V. Thompson and M.S. Wolff 11 Silver Amalgam, 181G.J. Mount and H.C. Ngo 12 Pulpal Responses, Pulp Protection and Pulp Therapy, 193W.R. Hume, W.L.K. Massey, G.J. Mount and G.S. Heithersay 13 Choosing Between Restoration Modalities, 213G.J. Mount, M.S. Wolff and H.C. Ngo 14 Caries in Young Children: Special Considerations in Aetiology and Management, 223W.K. Seow and H.C. Ngo 15 Oral Care of Older People, 235A.W.G. Walls and I.A. Pretty 16 Lifestyle Factors Affecting Tooth Structure Loss, 245L.J. Walsh and P.J. Ford 17 Periodontal Considerations in Tooth Restoration, 265G.J. Mount 18 Occlusion as It Relates to Restoration of Individual Teeth, 277G.J. Mount 19 Failures of Individual Restorations and Their Management, 289G.J. Mount Index, 299
£55.76
John Wiley and Sons Ltd Early Childhood Oral Health
Book SynopsisDental caries has been called a silent epidemic and is the most prevalent chronic disease affecting children. Though much has been written on the science and practice of managing this disease, publications are diverse in their loci, preventing easy access to the reader. Early Childhood Oral Health coalesces all the important information related to this topic in a comprehensive reference for students, academics, and practitioners.This second edition expands the scope of the first and puts an additional focus on interprofessional and global efforts that are necessary to manage the growing disease crisis and screening and risk assessment efforts that have expanded with the boom of new technologies. With updated references and incorporating the latest research, chapters address the biology and epidemiology of caries, the clinical management of early childhood caries, risk assessment, and early diagnosis. Other topics include public health approaches to managing caries woTable of ContentsAcknowledgments ix Notes on contributors x Introduction: Why this book? 1Joel H. Berg Early childhood caries: Definition and epidemiology 15Burton L. Edelstein, Courtney H. Chinn, Robert J. Laughlin and Christie L. Custodio]Lumsden Early childhood caries disease prevention and management 47Man Wai Ng and Zameera Fida Managing caries: Obtaining arrest 67Kevin J. Donly Use of fluoride 104Norman Tinanoff The dental home 120Arthur J. Nowak and Paul S. Casamassimo Examination of infants and toddlers 134Adriana Segura Children with intellectual and developmental disabilities 153Jessica De Bord Anticipatory guidance 169Arthur J. Nowak and Paul S. Casamassimo Caries risk assessment: Rationale, uses, tools, and state of development 193James J. Crall, Rocio B. Quinonez and Andrea F. Zandoná Family oral health education 221Tegwyn H. Brickhouse Community programs and oral health 245Jessica Y. Lee Interprofessional education and practice 258Melinda B. Clark, Mayumi Willgerodt and Rocio B. Quinonez Building an infant] and toddler]friendly practice, 272David K. Curtis Policy issues in the Affordable Care Act concerning pediatric oral health insurance coverage 302C. Scott Litch Future directions 317Rebecca L. Slayton Index 329
£103.50
John Wiley and Sons Ltd Basics of Dental Technology
Book SynopsisNow available in a second edition, Basics of Dental Technology is a complete reference for the current techniques and materials used in dental technology.Table of ContentsAbout the Companion Website ix Chapter 1 Introduction 1 1.1 Introduction 1 1.2 How to use this book 1 1.3 Equipment and instruments 1 1.4 Health and safety in the dental laboratory 5 1.5 Sterilisation and impression handling 6 1.6 Introduction to model making 8 1.7 Models for prosthodontics – casting primary impressions 9 1.8 Models for prosthodontics – boxing-in impressions 12 1.9 Models for prosthodontics – casting working (secondary) impressions 13 1.10 Models for prosthodontics – models for cobalt–chromium frameworks 13 1.11 Orthodontic study models 14 1.12 Introduction to sectional models 16 1.13 Producing a sectional model using a tray system (Figure 1.13.1) 17 1.14 Producing a sectional model using a pinned system 19 1.15 Sectioning the model 20 1.16 Introduction to articulating models 22 1.17 Articulating models on a simple hinge articulator 22 1.18 Articulating dentate models using the average position 23 1.19 Articulating edentulous models using the average position 25 1.20 Articulating models using a facebow 26 Chapter 2 Complete Prosthetics 31 2.1 Introduction to complete prosthetics 31 2.2 Construction of a close-fitting custom impression tray 32 2.3 Construction of a tray with spacer for edentulous cases 34 2.4 Construction of a tray for dentate or partially dentate cases 35 2.5 Construction of a windowed close-fitting tray 37 2.6 Construction of occlusal registration rims 38 2.7 Setting up denture teeth 42 2.8 Denture processing 47 2.9 Grinding and finishing the dentures 53 2.10 Denture repair 57 2.11 Relining a denture in the laboratory 60 2.12 Copy dentures 62 Chapter 3 Partial Prosthetics 65 3.1 Introduction to partial prosthetics 65 3.2 Classification 65 3.3 Component parts of partial dentures 66 3.4 Surveying 68 3.5 Designing partial dentures 71 3.6 Partial denture construction – acrylic resin 75 3.7 Partial denture construction – cobalt–chromium 77 Chapter 4 Fixed Prosthodontics 85 4.1 Restoration design 85 4.2 Metal restorations 86 4.3 Ditching the die 88 4.4 Producing a wax pattern 88 4.5 Investing the wax pattern 90 4.6 Casting and de-vesting the pattern 92 4.7 Finishing the casting 94 4.8 Metal-ceramic restorations 98 4.9 Producing a wax pattern for a metal bonded to ceramic framework 99 4.10 Investing the wax pattern 102 4.11 Casting the pattern 102 4.12 De-vesting and surface preparation 104 4.13 Ceramic application and build-up 105 4.14 Ceramic restorations 112 4.15 Producing a high-strength ceramic substructure 114 4.16 Veneering a high-strength ceramic substructure 115 4.17 Producing a resin-bonded crown on a refractory die 115 4.18 Post crowns 117 4.19 Bridges 118 4.20 Producing a cast metal fixed–fixed restoration 121 4.21 Producing a soldered metal fixed–fixed restoration 122 4.22 Soldering 123 4.23 Minimal preparation bridges 125 4.24 Producing a minimal preparation bridge (Maryland technique) 126 4.25 Digital dentistry 128 4.26 Using a laboratory-based CAD–CAM system 131 4.27 Producing a posterior single-unit substructure or restoration using a reduction technique 132 4.28 Producing a bridge substructure 134 4.29 Removable Partial Denture Design 134 4.30 Implant-supported prosthodontics 139 Chapter 5 Orthodontics 141 5.1 Introduction to orthodontics 141 5.2 Classification of malocclusions 142 5.3 Theory of tooth movement 143 5.4 Basic wire bending techniques 144 5.5 Making passive components 146 5.6 Producing ball-ended clasps 146 5.7 The Adams clasp 147 5.8 Producing a southend clasp 148 5.9 Active appliances 149 5.10 Palatal finger spring (guarded) 150 5.11 Making a T-spring 152 5.12 Double cantilever or Z-spring 152 5.13 Buccal canine retractor 153 5.14 The Roberts retractor 154 5.15 Producing baseplates 155 5.16 Producing biteplanes 156 5.17 Extra-oral anchorage 156 5.18 Functional appliance design 157 5.19 Producing an Andresen appliance 157 5.20 Twin-block appliance 158 5.21 Fixed orthodontic appliances 160 5.22 Retainer appliance design 160 5.23 Repair and modification of orthodontic appliances 162 5.24 Making tooth positioners 164 5.25 Sports Mouthguards 165 Chapter 6 Occlusion 167 6.1 Introduction to occlusion 167 6.2 Occlusal schemes 168 6.3 Articulators 170 6.4 Facebows 171 6.5 Summary 171 Chapter 7 Shade, Colour and Size Determination for Dental Appliances 173 7.1 Introduction to aesthetics 173 7.2 Colour terminology 173 7.3 Shade guides 173 7.4 Selecting teeth for complete denture patients 175 Appendix Tooth Morphology 177 Glossary 179 Index 181
£35.96
John Wiley and Sons Ltd How to Develop Your Career in Dentistry
Book SynopsisThis innovative new book offers a user-friendly guide to securing a successful, varied, and fulfilling career in dentistry.Table of ContentsForeword ixAcknowledgements xi Chapter 1 Introduction 1 The National Health Service 6 Career 8 Portfoliocareer 13 Working paradigms 15 Planning your career 18 Being a dental professional 20 Workforce and workforce planning 23 Bibliography 25 Chapter 2 Demography and society in the United Kingdom 28 Demography – general 29 Population size 30 Population age 30 General health 33 Oral health 35 Health of dentists 42 Dental care professionals 44 Working patterns 45 Impact on dental professionals 46 Technology rising 48 Retirement 51 Bibliography 55 Chapter 3 Dental opportunities 57 Is the dental workforce today the workforce we will need in 10–20 years and beyond? 57 How can I develop a portfolio career? 58 Dental careers –variety and opportunity 63 Useful organisations 96 Bibliography 97 Chapter 4 Coaching and mentoring 99 Coaching 100 Mentoring 104 Career planning 110Personal development 113 Useful organisations 116 Bibliography 116 Chapter 5 Case studies of dental professionals 118 Mrs Janet Clarke MBE 121 Miss Bal Chana 123 Dr Shazad Khan Malik 125 Dr Emma Worrell 126 Mrs Sophie Noske 128 Professor Ros Keeton 130 Dr Derek Richards 132 Professor Deborah White 134 ReenaPatel 136 Mrs Penny McWilliams 138 Short biographies 139 Conclusion 149 Chapter 6 Networking and networks 150 How do you network? 152 What networking should not be 155 Where can you network? 155 Types of network 156 Electronic networks 157 Network map 158 Curriculum vitae 160 Bibliography 166 Chapter 7 Training and qualifications 167 Credit accumulation transfer schemes 168 Clinical programmes 169 Nonclinical programmes 170 Financial investment 178 Other sources of information about courses 179 Useful organisations and networks 179 Case studies 179 How to develop experience 183 Professional associations and other useful addresses 185Bibliography 185 Index 187
£26.55
John Wiley and Sons Ltd Questions and Answers for Diploma in Dental
Book SynopsisQuestions and Answers for Diploma in Dental Nursing, Level 3 is a comprehensive revision guide for dental nurses preparing for the written examination of the City & Guilds Level 3 Diploma in Dental Nursing (formerly NVQ).Table of ContentsIntroduction vii How to Use This Book ix Unit 312: Principles of Infection Control in the Dental Environment Outcome 1 Understand the Process of Infection Control 3 Outcome 2 Understand the Significance of Microorganisms 15 Outcome 3 Understand the Management of Infectious Conditions Affecting Dental Patients 23 Outcome 4 Know the Various Methods of Decontamination 31 Outcome 5 Understand Relevant Health and Safety Legislation Policies and Guidelines 41 Unit 313: Assessment of Oral Health and Treatment Planning Outcome 1 Understand the Various Methods of Dental Assessment 53 Outcome 2 Know the Clinical Assessments Associated with Orthodontics 63 Outcome 3 Understand the Changes That May Occur in the Oral Tissues 71 Outcome 4 Know the Medical Emergencies That May Occur in the Dental Environment 79 Outcome 5 Know the Basic Structure and Function of Oral and Dental Anatomy 87 Unit 314: Dental Radiography Outcome 1 Know the Regulations and Hazards Associated with Ionising Radiation 103 Outcome 2 Know the Different Radiographic Films and Their Uses 111 Outcome 3 Understand the Imaging Process and the Different Chemicals Used 119 Outcome 4 Understand the Importance for Stock Control of Radiographic Films 129 Unit 315: Scientific Principles in the Management of Oral Health Diseases and Dental Procedures Outcome 1 Know the Common Oral Diseases 139 Outcome 2 Understand the Methods for the Prevention and Management of Oral Diseases 151 Outcome 3 Know How to Manage and Handle Materials and Instruments during Dental Procedures 163 Outcome 4 Understand the Purpose and Stages of Different Dental Procedures 183 Index 193
£18.95
Wiley-Blackwell Salivary Gland Pathology
Book Synopsis
£165.25
John Wiley and Sons Ltd Essential Clinical Oral Biology
Book SynopsisEssential Clinical Oral Biology is an accessible guide to oral biology, introducing the scientific knowledge necessary to succeed in clinical practice.Table of Contents Contributors, xxx Preface, xxx About the companion website, xxx 1 An Introduction to the Human DentitionStephen Creanor 2 Oral EmbryologyStuart McDonald 3 Tooth DevelopmentStephen Creanor and Kamran Ali 4 EnamelPaul Anderson and Stephen Creanor 5 The Dentine-Pulp ComplexStephen Creanor, Christopher Tredwin and Taher Elgalaid 6 CementumStephen Creanor 7 Alveolar BoneStephen Creanor and Kamran Ali 8 The Periodontal Ligament (PDL)Vehid Salih and Svetislav Zaric 9 Oral MucosaKamran Ali 10 The GingivaEwen McColl and Stephen Creanor 11 Tooth eruption and development of the occlusionDeclan Millett and Stephen Creanor 12 The Salivary GlandsStephen Creanor and Kamran Ali 13 SalivaStephen Creanor and Kamran Ali 14 Maxillary SinusStuart McDonald, Stephen Creanor and Kamran Ali 15 The Temporomandibular JointStuart McDonald and Stephen Creanor 16 The TongueStuart McDonald and Stephen Creanor 17 Lymph Nodes of the Head and Neck and the TonsilsStuart McDonald 18 Dental Plaque and CalculusLouise Belfield 19 Dental Caries – the Biological BasisStephen Creanor 20 Introduction to Periodontal DiseaseGerry Linden and Lewis Winning Index, xxx
£35.96
John Wiley and Sons Ltd Endodontology at a Glance
Book SynopsisA practical and colourful introductory guide,Endodontology at a Glancecovers all the essential topics (diagnosis, endodontic therapy, pain management and outcome of treatment) as well as the recent developments that comprise the field of endodontology. Written by experts in the field, the book explores the causes and sequelae of endodontic disease and offers suggestions for taking an effective patient history. New addition to theAt a Glanceseries covering a core area of dentistryReview style makes for the ideal revision companionIncludes access to a companion website with MCQs for self-assessment and downloadable images for use in teaching Table of ContentsDedications v About the companion website ix Part 1 Disease processes in endodontology 1 1 The causes and sequelae of endodontic disease 2 2 Microbiology of apical periodontitis 4 3 Resorption 6 Part 2 Diagnosis 9 4 History taking 10 5 Examination and special tests 12 6 Pulp testing 14 7 Radiographic imaging for endodontics 16 Part 3 Endodontic therapy 19 8 Vital pulp therapy 20 9 Root canal morphology 22 10 Access cavity design 24 11 Mechanical preparation of the root canals 26 12 Irrigation 28 13 Root canal medicaments 30 14 Endodontic files 32 15 Endodontic armamentarium 34 16 Obturation 36 17 Root canal retreatment 38 18 Surgical endodontic treatment 40 Part 4 Pain and pain management 43 19 Odontogenic and non-odontogenic pain 44 20 Local anaesthesia in endodontics 46 21 Pain management in endodontics 48 Part 5 Outcome of endodontic treatment 51 22 Outcome of root canal treatment 52 23 Outcome of root canal surgery 54 Part 6 Endodontology and other aspects of dentistry 57 24 Endodontic–periodontic interface 58 25 Endodontic–orthodontic interface 60 26 Restoration of the endodontically treated tooth 62 27 Paediatric endodontics 64 28 Endodontics in the older population 66 29 Retain or replace? 68 30 Teeth whitening 70 Part 7 Trauma 73 31 Assessment of traumatic injuries 74 32 Management of crown fractures 76 33 Management of (crown-) root fractures 78 34 Management of luxation injuries 80 35 Management of avulsed teeth 82 Part 8 Risk management 85 36 Risk management in endodontics 86 Index 88
£38.66
Wiley-Blackwell Practical Procedures in Aesthetic Dentistry
Book SynopsisPractical Procedures in Aesthetic Dentistry presents a comprehensive collection of videos demonstrating clinical techniques in aesthetic and restorative dentistry, and is accompanied by a handbook summarising the key points of each procedure.
£79.16
John Wiley and Sons Ltd Essential Dental Therapeutics
Book SynopsisEssential Dental Therapeutics is a practical guide to drugs and their effects on dental care. Covering both medical and dental prescribing, all major categories of prescription drugs, their possible side effects, and potential drug interactions are discussed. The medical section is succinct and easily understandable, providing busy dentists with the information they need about medical conditions and the drugs used to treat them. The dental section offers practical, straightforward information that is relevant to everyday dental prescribing. All clinical contributing authors are medically and dentally trained, and both strands are fully integrated throughout the text. Readers can test their knowledge by using the key topics and learning objectives at the start of each chapter, and by accessing the companion website featuring self-assessment questions. Essential Dental Therapeutics is a practical reference for dental students and practitioners, ensuring they are safe and informed in everTable of ContentsList of contributors vii Preface ix About the companion website xi 1 Introduction to pharmacology and therapeutics – pharmacodynamics 1Alan Nimmo 2 Introduction to pharmacology and therapeutics – pharmacokinetics 7Alan Nimmo 3 Introduction to pharmacology and therapeutics – drug safety 15Alan Nimmo 4 Antimicrobials – antiseptics and disinfectants 23Martina Shepard 5 Antimicrobials – antibiotics 31Esther Hullah 6 Antimicrobials – antifungals 41John Steele and Jenny Taylor 7 Antimicrobials – antivirals 47John Steele and Jenny Taylor 8 Therapeutics of pain management 53Roddy McMillan 9 Corticosteroids 65Jenny Taylor and John Steele 10 Fluoride and toothpaste 69Sabine Jurge 11 Treatments for dry mouth 73Roddy McMillan 12 Therapeutics for medical emergencies in dental practice 77Roddy McMillan 13 Central nervous system 1 – mood disorders 85Alan Nimmo 14 Central nervous system 2 – neurodegenerative and acquired disorders 93 Alan Nimmo 15 Central nervous system 3 – genetic and developmental disorders 101Alan Nimmo 16 Endocrine disorders 1 109Alan Nimmo 17 Endocrine disorders 2 – diabetes mellitus 117Alan Nimmo 18 Cardiovascular therapeutics 125Roddy McMillan 19 The respiratory system 137Martyn Ormond 20 Coagulation 145Martina Shepard 21 Gastrointestinal pharmacology 153Esther Hullah 22 Antineoplastic therapeutics 159Jenny Taylor and John Steele 23 Vitamins and minerals 167Sabine Jurge 24 Musculoskeletal therapeutics 175Martyn Ormond Index 181
£36.86
John Wiley and Sons Ltd Dental Practice Transition
Book SynopsisDental Practice Transition: A Practical Guide to Management, Second Edition, helps readers navigate through options such as starting a practice, associateships, and buying an existing practice with helpful information on business systems, marketing, staffing, and money management. Unique comprehensive guide for the newly qualified dentist Covers key aspects of practice management and the transition into private practice Experienced editorial team provides a fresh, balanced and in-depth look at this vitally important subject New and expanded chapters on dental insurance, patient communication, personal finance, associateships, embezzlement, and dental service organizations Table of ContentsContributors vii Preface ix About the Companion Website xi Part 1 An Introduction to the Practice Transition, Dental Practice Financial Statements, and Practice Financial Analysis 1 Chapter 1 Introduction and Overview 3David G. Dunning and Brian M. Lange Chapter 2 Financial Statements 23David O. Willis Chapter 3 Practice Financial Analysis 35David O. Willis Part 2 Ownership: Business Planning, Practice Valuation, Dental Equipment, Buying/Buying into a Practice, Starting a Practice, Financing a Practice and Business Entities 51 Chapter 4 Business Planning: Fromthe Perspective of theDentist and the Banker 53Nader A. Nadershahi, Lucinda J. Lyon, and Lisa Itaya Chapter 5 Understanding Practice Valuation 85C. Steven Wolff, DDS Chapter 6 Dental Equipment 97Mike Wacker Chapter 7 Buying/Buying into a Practice 113Nader A. Nadershahi and Lucinda J. Lyon Chapter 8 Starting a Dental Practice 133David G. Dunning, Bradley Alderman, and Tyler Smith Chapter 9 Financing a Practice 153Gavin Shea Chapter 10 Business Entities 169Arthur S. Wiederman and Ross L. Crist Part 3 Business Systems and Related Issues: Incorporating Technology, Dental Fees and Financial Policies, Dental Benefits, Appointment Scheduling, Compliance, and Embezzlement 189 Chapter 11 Incorporating Technology 191Thomas Terronez Chapter 12 Dental Fees, Fee Setting, and Financial Policies for Patients 203Robert D. Madden and Eugene Heller Chapter 13 Dental Benefits 231Kristen Strasheim, RDH, BSDH Chapter 14 Appointment Scheduling Strategies 245Dunn H. Cumby Chapter 15 Compliance with Government Regulations 275Ronda Anderson Chapter 16 Understanding Embezzlement 287David Harris Part 4 Marketing and Patient Communication 307 Chapter 17 External Marketing 309Darold Opp Chapter 18 Internal Marketing and Customer Service 323Amy Kirsch Chapter 19 Chairside Communication with Patients 337David G. Dunning and Brian M. Lange Part 5 Associateships and Dental Support Organizations 347 Chapter 20 About Associateships 349Richard S. Callan Chapter 21 Dental Support Organizations 369Rick Workman Part 6 Managing Staff: Human Resources/Compliance, Managing Dental Teams, and Staff Meetings 383 Chapter 22 Human Resources and Employment Compliance 385Tim Twigg and Rebecca Boartfield Chapter 23 Managing Dental Teams 401Amy Kirsch Chapter 24 Staff Meetings 421David Neumeister Part 7 Money Management: Insuring a Practice; and Personal Finance, Investments, and Retirement Options 443 Chapter 25 Insuring a Dental Practice 445James E. Spitsen Chapter 26 Personal Finance, Investments, and Retirement Options 471William “Dana” Webb and Brian M. Lange Index 489
£62.96
John Wiley and Sons Ltd Fundamentals of Oral and Maxillofacial Radiology
Book SynopsisFundamentals of Oral and Maxillofacial Radiology provides a concise overview of the principles of dental radiology, emphasizing their application to clinical practice.Table of ContentsAcknowledgments ix About the Companion Website x Part One: Fundamentals 1 A. Introduction 3 What is dental radiology? 3 What are x rays? 3 What’s the big deal about x‐ray images? 5 B. History 6 Discovery of x rays 6 Who took the world’s first “dental” radiograph? 8 Dr. C. E. Kells, Jr., a New Orleans dentist and the early days of dental radiography 8 C. Generation of X Rays 11 D. Exposure Controls 13 Voltage (V) 13 Amperage (A) 13 Exposure timer 14 E. Radiation Dosimetry 15 Exposure 15 Absorbed dose 15 Equivalent dose 15 Effective dose 16 F. Radiation Biology 17 What happens to the dental x‐ray photons that are directed at a patient? 18 Determinants of biologic damage from x‐radiation exposure 19 G. Radiation Protection 22 1. Radiation protection: Patient 22 Protective apron 23 Collimation 24 Filtration 25 Digital versus analog 26 Exposure settings 26 Operator technique 26 2. Radiation protection: Office personnel 27 How much occupational radiation exposure is permitted? 29 H. Patient Selection Criteria 30 I. Film versus Digital Imaging 32 Film 32 Digital imaging 33 Imaging software 36 J. What do Dental X‐ray Images Reveal? 38 Alterations to the dentition 38 Periodontal disease 39 Growth and development 39 Alterations to periapical tissues 40 Osseous pathology 40 Temporomandibular joint disorder 40 Implant assessment (pre‐ and post‐placement) 40 Identification of a foreign body 40 K. Intraoral Imaging Techniques 41 1. Paralleling technique 42 Maxillary incisors paralleling projection 45 Maxillary cuspid paralleling projection 45 Maxillary bicuspid paralleling projection 46 Maxillary molar paralleling projection 46 Mandibular incisor paralleling projection 47 Mandibular cuspid paralleling projection 48 Mandibular bicuspid paralleling projection 48 Mandibular molar paralleling projection 49 2. Bisecting angle technique 50 Maxillary incisor bisecting angle projection 51 Maxillary cuspid bisecting angle projection 51 Maxillary bicuspid bisecting angle projection 52 Maxillary molar bisecting angle projection 52 Mandibular incisor bisecting angle projection 53 Mandibular cuspid bisecting angle projection 53 Mandibular bicuspid bisecting angle projection 54 Mandibular molar bisecting angle projection 54 3. Bitewing technique 55 Bicuspid bitewing 56 Molar bitewing 56 Anterior bitewing projection 56 4. Distal oblique technique 57 5. Occlusal imaging technique 58 Maxillary occlusal projection 59 Mandibular occlusal projection 60 L. Intraoral Technique Errors 61 Cone‐cut 61 Apex missing 62 Elongation 63 Foreshortening 63 Overlapped contacts 64 Missing contacts 64 Overexposure and underexposure 65 Motion artifact 66 Foreign object 66 M. Extraoral Imaging Techniques 68 1. Panoramic imaging 68 Positioning the patient 69 Exposure settings 71 Advantages and disadvantages 71 Technique errors 74 Anatomic landmarks 84 2. Lateral cephalograph imaging 85 3. Cone beam computed tomography 86 Introduction 86 Anatomic landmarks 89 N. Quality Assurance 96 O. Infection Control 97 Excerpt from “CDC Guidelines for Infection Control in Dental Health‐Care Settings” 97 General instructions for cleaning and disinfecting a solid‐state receptor (courtesy of Sirona™) 98 P. Occupational Radiation Exposure Monitoring 100 Q. Hand‐held X‐ray Systems 102 Dental radiographic examinations: recommendations for patient selection and limiting radiation exposure 102 Commentary 102 Part Two: Interpretation 105 R. Localization of Objects (SLOB Rule) 107 S. Recommendations for Interpreting Images 111 T. X‐ray Puzzles: Spot the Differences 113 U. Radiographic Anatomy 124 1. Dental anatomy 124 2. Anatomic landmarks of the maxillary region 126 Radiopaque landmarks 126 Radiolucent landmarks 129 3. Anatomic landmarks of the mandibular region 133 Radiopaque landmarks 133 Radiolucent landmarks 136 V. Dental Caries 141 Limitations to visualizing caries on x‐ray images 141 Classification of caries 143 W. Dental Anomalies 149 Number 149 Size 149 Shape 151 Developmental factors 157 Environmental factors 161 X. Osseous Pathology (Alphabetic) 170 Y. Lagniappe (Miscellaneous Oddities) 188 Part Three: Appendices 195 Appendix 1: FDA Recommendations for Prescribing Dental X‐ray Images 197 Appendix 2: X‐radiation Concerns of Patients: Question and Answer Format 200 1. How often should I get x rays taken? 200 2. How much radiation am I receiving from dental x rays? 200 3. Can I get cancer from dental x rays? 201 4. Why do I need to wear a protective apron for dental x rays and why does the assistant leave the room before taking my x rays, if dental x rays are so safe? 201 5. Your protective apron does not have a thyroid collar, why not? 201 6. I am pregnant, should I get dental x rays taken? 201 7. When should my child first get dental x rays taken? 201 8. Will I glow in the dark after all of the x rays that I received at the dental office? 202 9. What are 3‐D x rays? 202 10. Why does the dentist require additional 3‐D x rays before placing my dental implant? 202 Appendix 3: Helpful Tips for Difficult Patients 203 1. Hypersensitive gag reflex 203 2. Small mouth/shallow palate/ constricted arch/torus 204 3. Large frenulum 205 4. Trismus 205 5. Cuspid superimposition 205 6. Rubber dam 206 7. Third molar imaging 206 Appendix 4: Deficiencies of X‐ray Imaging Terminology 207 Survey results 207 Appendix 5: Tools for Differential Diagnosis 210 1. Number 210 2. Location 210 3. Density 211 4. Shape 211 5. Size 211 6. Borders 212 7. Changes to surrounding anatomic structures 212 Appendix 6: Table of Radiation Units 213 Appendix 7: Table of Anatomic Landmarks 214 Tooth 214 Tooth‐related structures 214 Landmarks associated with the maxilla 214 Landmarks associated with the mandible 214 Appendix 8: Table of Dental Anomalies 216 Number 216 Size 216 Shape 216 Developmental defects 216 Environmental effects 216 Appendix 9: Table of Osseous Pathology 217 Radiolucent anomalies in the maxilla and mandible 217 Radiopaque anomalies in the maxilla and mandible 217 Mixed (radiolucent–radiopaque) anomalies in the maxilla and mandible 218 Appendix 10: Common Abbreviations and Acronyms 219 Appendix 11: Glossary of Terms 221 Suggested Reading 238 Index 251
£75.56
John Wiley and Sons Ltd Ergonomics in the Dental Office
Book SynopsisHelps everyone on the dental team work in a more comfortable and less painful way Dental health providers commonly struggle with chronic back pain, carpal tunnel syndrome, muscle tension, strained eyes, and other work-related musculoskeletal problems. Ergonomics in the Dental Office provides clear guidance on alleviating or eliminating the pain and discomfort caused by strains put on the body in daily practice. This easy-to-read book explains the principles of ergonomics, identifies specific causes of musculoskeletal problems, and presents simpleyet effectivetechniques to address the physical stresses that might be occurring in the dental office. Concise, highly visual chapters demonstrate correct postures, clock positions, instrument transfer, head and neck placement, instrumentation techniques, office design, and more. The author emphasizes the importance of daily exercises, rest breaks, and disciplines that relieve both physical and emotional stress such as yoga and Tai Chi. TopTable of ContentsPreface vi Acknowledgements ix 1 What Is Ergonomics? 1 2 Musculoskeletal Disorders 6 3 Positioning for Success 11 4 Instrumentation Techniques 21 5 Office Equipment and Layout Design 26 6 Treating Patients with Disabilities 29 7 Exercise Disciplines and Alternative Therapies 34 8 Red Flags 46 Bibliography 48 Index 51
£35.96
