History of Dentistry
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Smiles All Round
NEWS The BDJ News section accepts items that include general news, latest research and diary events that interest our readers. Press releases or articles may be edited, and should include a colour photograph if possible. Please direct your correspondence to the News Editor, Arveen Bajaj at the BDJ, The Macmillan Building, 4 Crinan Street, London N1 9XW or by email to [email protected] DCP health checks Smiles all round Dental care professionals (DCPs) registering with the General Den- tal Council (GDC) will be able to ask either their employing or supervising dentist or a doctor to sign their health certifi cate, following changes made by the Council. Dental technicians and dental nurses who do not work in a clinical environment will need to make a self- declaration about their health and confi rm they do not have any clinical contact with patients. The GDC says the registration appli- cation process enables it to assess an applicant’s fitness to carry out their professional duties - DCPs applying for registration need to provide cer- tain information about their profes- sional training, character and health. The changes are in recognition of the Dunmurry Dental Practice has won an award at the prestigious Belfast Business Gala Awards fact that some roles are more exposure- ceremony which took place in the City Hall recently. The award was given to the company that ‘displayed a strategic approach to business, successful implementation and has good prospects for prone than others and therefore carry the future’. different degrees of risk for patients. Philip McLorinan, Prinicipal Dentist and Owner said, “I was surprised but delighted to win the Applicants who may have already award, however the team have worked exceptionally hard to deliver a high quality service and to paid for medical examinations as part of build the new business”. -
Mitigation of Aerosol Generating Procedures in Dentistry a Rapid Review Version 1.2
Mitigation of Aerosol Generating Procedures in Dentistry A Rapid Review Version 1.2 19 April 2021 The content of this review might change as new information becomes available. Please ensure that you are using the most recent version of this document by referring to www.sdcep.org.uk. SDCEP Mitigation of Aerosol Generating Procedures in Dentistry Version history Version Date Summary of changes V1.0 25/09/2020 First publication V1.1 25/01/2021 Agreed positions and conclusions of the review unchanged. New members added to Working Group in Appendix 1. Post-publication update added in Appendix 4. V1.2 19/04/2021 Agreed positions and conclusions of the review unchanged. Changes to Working Group membership noted in Appendix 1. Post-publication update in Appendix 4 amended to reflect the outcome of the literature searches conducted up to 2 March 2021. i SDCEP Mitigation of Aerosol Generating Procedures in Dentistry Contents Summary iii 1 Introduction 1 2 The COVID-19 Pandemic – Risk and Impact on Dental Care 2 2.1 Risk 2 2.2 Underlying SARS-CoV-2 risk 3 2.2.1 Prevalence of COVID-19 and transmission rate 3 2.2.2 Level of virus present in saliva 5 2.2.3 SARS-CoV-2 and aerosols 5 2.3 Impact on dental services and patient care 5 2.3.1 Dental services and personnel 6 2.3.2 Patient care 6 3 Aerosol Generating Procedures 9 3.1 Definitions of aerosol and aerosol generating procedures 9 3.2 Categorisation of dental procedures 9 3.2.1 Dental drill speeds 11 3.2.2 3-in-1 syringe 11 4 Procedural Mitigation 12 4.1 High volume suction 12 4.2 Rubber dam 14 4.3 -
Medical-Dental History Personal History All of the Information Which You Provided on This Form Will Be Held in the Strictest Confidence
Medical-Dental History Personal History All of the information which you provided on this form will be held in the strictest confidence. Although some questions may seem unimportant at the time, they may be vital in an emergency situation. Please answer each question and ask if you need assistance completing the form. Patients Name:________________________________________________ Sex: M F Parents / Guardian:___________________________________________________________________ Date of Birth: __________________________ BC Care Card: ____________________________ Mailing Address:_____________________________________________________________________ Home Phone: ______________________________ Cell Phone:________________________________ E-Mail:_____________________________________________________________________________ Purpose of Visit:______________________________________________________________________ Family Dentist:____________________________ Medical Doctor: ___________________________ Referred by:_________________________________________________________________________ I authorize the doctor to perform diagnostic procedures and treatment as may be necessary for proper dental care. I authorize the release of information concerning my child’s health care, advice, and treatment provided for the purpose of evaluating and administering claims for insurance benefits. I understand that my dental insurance carrier or payer of my dental benefits may pay less than the actual fee for services. I understand that I am financially responsible for payment -
Dental Medicine (DDS/DMD)
Pre-Health Information for Dental Medicine (DDS/DMD) Dentists who have a DMD or DDS have the similar education. Both degrees use the same curriculum requirements set by the American Dental Association and the type of degree awarded is determined by the university. Profession web site(s): www.ada.org , www.adea.org Application web site: www.adea.org/aadsas or for Texas schools: www.tmdsas.com Admission/Entrance exam:– DAT (Dental Admission Test) Transcripts: Official transcripts from ALL institutions attended, including Marquette University, must be sent directly from the institution to the central application service. If you completed study abroad courses at a U.S. sponsored program abroad, you must send transcripts. If you studied abroad and the courses and grades do not appear on a U.S. transcript, then you need to have transcripts sent to AADSAS from the foreign school or an evaluation service. Course prerequisites: Course prerequisites vary by program. Typical prerequisites include Biology 1001, 1002, a separate lab course such as Biology 2001, a biochemistry course, Chemistry 1001, 1002, 2111, 2112, Physics 1001 and 1002. Different course numbers for majors (e.g., Chemistry 1014 for Majors) will be accepted. Physics is required for dental school but not for the DAT. Many dental schools require courses such as Biochemistry, Anatomy, Physiology and/or Microbiology, Psychology, Sociology and other upper level biology or science courses. Students should research schools to which they will apply early enough to ensure they can complete all necessary pre-requisite courses. Observation hours/experience: Dental schools like to see well-rounded applications and look for quality and depth of experiences rather than requiring a specific number of hours. -
Periodontology – the Historical Outline from Ancient Times Until the 20Th Century Istorijski Razvoj Parodontologije Zlata Brkić*†, Verica Pavli懧
Vojnosanit Pregl 2017; 74(2): 193–199. VOJNOSANITETSKI PREGLED Page 193 UDC: 616.31(091) HISTORY OF MEDICINE DOI: 10.2298/VSP150612169B Periodontology – the historical outline from ancient times until the 20th century Istorijski razvoj parodontologije Zlata Brkić*†, Verica Pavli懧 *Clinic for Dentistry, Military Medical Academy, Belgrade, Serbia; †Faculty of Medicine of the Military Medical Academy, University of Defence, Belgrade, Serbia; ‡Department of Periodontology and Oral Medicine, Institute of Dentistry, Banja Luka, Bosnia and Herzegovina; Department of Periodontology and Oral Medicine, §Faculty of Medicine, University of Banja Luka, Banja Luka, Bosnia and Herzegovina Introduction cations 1–3. This finding was further confirmed by decorated gold toothpicks founded in the exavations at the Nigel Tem- The diseases of the periodontium are considered as old as ple, Ur in Mesopotamia 2. 1–3 the recorded history of mankind . The historical evaluation of Almost all of our knowledge of Babylonian and pathology and therapeutics can be traced through the variety of Assyrian medicine comes from the clay tablets of the great sources: anatomical findings from more or less well-preserved library of Ashurbanipal (king of Assyria), that includes a skeletal parts, detailes observed in mummies, instruments and number of remedies for periodontal disease, such as “if a equipments collected during archaelogical investigations and man's teeth are loose and itch a mixture of myrrh, asafetida evidence from engravings and various manuscripts 2. Studies in and opopanax, as well as pine-turpentine shall be rubbed on paleopathology have indicated that a destructive periodontal di- his teeth until blood comes forth and he shall recover” 2. -
Dentistry a PROFESSION in TRANSITION
4 TRENDS Dentistry A PROFESSION IN TRANSITION Dentistry in the United States is in a period of transformation. The population is aging and becoming more diverse. Consumer habits are shifting with Americans increasingly relying on technology and seeking greater value from their spending. The nature of oral disease and the financing of dental care are in a state of flux.1 Are you prepared? Utilization of dental care has declined among working age adults, a trend that is unrelated to the recent eco- nomic downturn. Dental benefits coverage for adults has steadily eroded the past decade. Not surprisingly, more and more adults in all income groups are experiencing financial barriers to care. Total dental spending in the U.S. slowed considerably in the early 2000’s and has been flat since 2008. The shifting patterns of dental care utilization and spending have had a major impact on dentists. Average net incomes declined considerably beginning in the mid-2000s. They have held steady since 2009 but have not rebounded. Two out of five dentists indicate they are not busy enough and can see more patients, a significant increase over past years.1 Below you will find some statistics regarding the decline in the utilization of dental care. Figure 1: Number of Dental Visits per Patient as a Percent of the Total Population Source: Medical Expenditure Panel Survey 1996 to 2009 2 DENTISTRY: A PROFESSION IN TRANSITION Figure 2: Percentage of Dentists “Not Busy Enough” Source: ADA Health Policy Institute Annual Survey of Dental Practice. Note: Indicates the percentage of dentists reporting they are “not busy enough and can see more patients.” Weighted to adjust for nonresponse bias. -
ADA.Org: Dental History Timeline
ARCHIVES OF THE AMERICAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION HISTORY OF DENTISTRY TIMELINE Compiled from various sources by ADA Library/Archives staff Ancient Origins • 5000 BC -A Sumerian text of this date describes “tooth worms” as the cause of dental decay. • 2600 BC -Death of Hesy-Re, an Egyptian scribe, often called the first “dentist.” An inscription on his tomb includes the title “the greatest of those who deal with teeth, and of physicians.” This is the earliest known reference to a person identified as a dental practitioner. • 1700-1550 BC -An Egyptian text, the Ebers Papyrus, refers to diseases of the teeth and various toothache remedies. • 500-300 BC -Hippocrates and Aristotle write about dentistry, including the eruption pattern of teeth, treating decayed teeth and gum disease, extracting teeth with forceps, and using wires to stabilize loose teeth and fractured jaws. • 100 BC -Celsus, a Roman medical writer, writes extensively in his important compendium of medicine on oral hygiene, stabilization of loose teeth, and treatments for toothache, teething pain, and jaw fractures. • 166-201 AD-The Etruscans practice dental prosthetics using gold crowns and fixed bridgework. The Beginnings of A Profession—Middle Ages • 500-1000 -During the Early Middle Ages in Europe medicine and surgery, including dentistry, is generally practiced by monks, the most educated people of the period. • 700 -A medical text in China mentions the use of “silver paste,” a type of amalgam. • 1130-1163 -A series of Papal edicts prohibit monks from performing any type of surgery, bloodletting or tooth extraction. Barbers often assisted monks in their surgical ministry because they visited monasteries to shave the heads of monks and the tools of the barber trade—sharp knives and razors—were useful for surgery. -
Pierre Fauchard, His Life and His Work
DOI: 10.1051/odfen/2011102 J Dentofacial Anom Orthod 2011;14:103 Ó RODF / EDP Sciences Pierre Fauchard, his life and his work Xavier DELTOMBE ABSTRACT Pierre Fauchard (1678-1761) is known as the father of dentistry. This division of medicine participated fully in the enlightenment. After a second reading of his book, The Dental Surgeon, an examination of recent publications of 18th century practitioners, and the discovery of new documents, we have gained a better understanding of the man, the dental surgeon, and the place of scientists in his century. KEYWORDS Pierre Fauchard The Dental Surgeon Grand-Mesnil Orthodontics Conflicts of interest: none Received: 07-2010. History of medicine. Accepted: 10-2010. INTRODUCTION Dentists throughout the world have a invent it not so very long ago. From its title good idea of who Pierre Fauchard was to the last of its 900 pages this tome because they have often listened to lectures contains nothing but words of scientific given in amphitheaters bearing the name of reflection, keen observation, and precise the father of dentistry. Pierre Fauchard clinical sagacity. This great clinician and revolutionized the world of medicine in scrupulous scientist of the century of the 1728 when he published a book with the enlightenment reported his studies of the evocative title, Le Chirurgien dentiste1 (The dental fields of prevention, anatomy, sur- Surgeon Dentist). This compound word has gery, dentofacial orthopedics, and treatment taken such an important position in our lives for dental and oral disease that until then that it is hard to believe someone had to had been examined only superficially or not Address for correspondence: X. -
GUIDE to SUTURING with Sections on Diagnosing Oral Lesions and Post-Operative Medications
Journal of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery Journal of Oral and Maxillofacial August 2015 • Volume 73 • Supplement 1 www.joms.org August 2015 • Volume 73 • Supplement 1 • pp 1-62 73 • Supplement 1 Volume August 2015 • GUIDE TO SUTURING with Sections on Diagnosing Oral Lesions and Post-Operative Medications INSERT ADVERT Elsevier YJOMS_v73_i8_sS_COVER.indd 1 23-07-2015 04:49:39 Journal of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery Subscriptions: Yearly subscription rates: United States and possessions: individual, $330.00 student and resident, $221.00; single issue, $56.00. Outside USA: individual, $518.00; student and resident, $301.00; single issue, $56.00. To receive student/resident rate, orders must be accompanied by name of affiliated institution, date of term, and the signature of program/residency coordinator on institution letter- head. Orders will be billed at individual rate until proof of status is received. Prices are subject to change without notice. Current prices are in effect for back volumes and back issues. Single issues, both current and back, exist in limited quantities and are offered for sale subject to availability. Back issues sold in conjunction with a subscription are on a prorated basis. Correspondence regarding subscriptions or changes of address should be directed to JOURNAL OF ORAL AND MAXILLOFACIAL SURGERY, Elsevier Health Sciences Division, Subscription Customer Service, 3251 Riverport Lane, Maryland Heights, MO 63043. Telephone: 1-800-654-2452 (US and Canada); 314-447-8871 (outside US and Canada). Fax: 314-447-8029. E-mail: journalscustomerservice-usa@ elsevier.com (for print support); [email protected] (for online support). Changes of address should be sent preferably 60 days before the new address will become effective. -
My Tooth Hurts: Your Guide to Feeling Better Fast by Dr
Copyright © 2017 by Dr. Scott Shamblott All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means—including electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise—without the prior written permission of Dental Education Press, except for brief quotations or critical reviews. For more information, call 952-935-5599. Dental Education Press, Shamblott Family Dentistry, and Dr. Shamblott do not have control over or assume responsibility for third-party websites and their content. At the time of this book’s publication, all facts and figures cited are the most current available, as are all costs and cost estimates. Keep in mind that these costs and cost estimates may vary depending on your dentist, your location, and your dental insurance coverage. All stories are those of real people and are shared with permission, although some names have been changed to protect patient privacy. All telephone numbers, addresses, and website addresses are accurate and active; all publications, organizations, websites, and other resources exist as described in the book. While the information in this book is accurate and up to date, it is general in nature and should not be considered as medical or dental advice or as a replacement for advice from a dental professional. Please consult a dental professional before deciding on a course of action. Printed in the United States of America. Dental Education Press, LLC 33 10th Avenue South, Suite 250 Hopkins, MN 55343 952-935-5599 Help! My Tooth Hurts: Your Guide to Feeling Better Fast by Dr. -
Manual of Applied Infection Prevention and Control
MANUAL OF APPLIED INFECTION PREVENTION AND CONTROL 2021-2022 1 Table of Contents OVERVIEW: APPLIED INFECTION PREVENTION AND CONTROL .............................. 5 Introduction ......................................................................................................................................... 5 Rationale ................................................................................................................................................ 5 How does infection occur ................................................................................................................. 5 Contact transmission .................................................................................................................................... 5 i. Direct ..................................................................................................................................................................... 5 ii. Indirect ................................................................................................................................................................. 5 Droplets .............................................................................................................................................................. 5 Aerosols .............................................................................................................................................................. 5 Infection Control Protocol: Standard Precautions ................................................................ -
Third Molar (Wisdom) Teeth
Third molar (wisdom) teeth This information leaflet is for patients who may need to have their third molar (wisdom) teeth removed. It explains why they may need to be removed, what is involved and any risks or complications that there may be. Please take the opportunity to read this leaflet before seeing the surgeon for consultation. The surgeon will explain what treatment is required for you and how these issues may affect you. They will also answer any of your questions. What are wisdom teeth? Third molar (wisdom) teeth are the last teeth to erupt into the mouth. People will normally develop four wisdom teeth: two on each side of the mouth, one on the bottom jaw and one on the top jaw. These would normally erupt between the ages of 18-24 years. Some people can develop less than four wisdom teeth and, occasionally, others can develop more than four. A wisdom tooth can fail to erupt properly into the mouth and can become stuck, either under the gum, or as it pushes through the gum – this is referred to as an impacted wisdom tooth. Sometimes the wisdom tooth will not become impacted and will erupt and function normally. Both impacted and non-impacted wisdom teeth can cause problems for people. Some of these problems can cause symptoms such as pain & swelling, however other wisdom teeth may have no symptoms at all but will still cause problems in the mouth. People often develop problems soon after their wisdom teeth erupt but others may not cause problems until later on in life.