Dental Instrument Setups
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Haptics-Based Virtual Reality Periodontal Training Simulator
Virtual Reality DOI 10.1007/s10055-009-0112-7 ORIGINAL ARTICLE Haptics-based virtual reality periodontal training simulator Cristian Luciano Æ Pat Banerjee Æ Thomas DeFanti Received: 10 November 2006 / Accepted: 13 January 2009 Ó Springer-Verlag London Limited 2009 Abstract This paper focuses upon the research and 1 Introduction development of a prototype dental simulator for training of periodontal procedures. By the use of virtual reality and The use of medical simulators has proved to increase haptics technology, the periodontal simulator allows patient safety and reduce risk associated with human errors trainees to learn performing diagnosis and treatment of in hospitals by allowing medical students to develop skills periodontal diseases by visualizing a three-dimensional more efficiently in a shorter period of time. Even though virtual human mouth and feeling real tactile sensations medical simulators are currently being developed by a while touching the surface of teeth, gingiva, and calculi large number of universities and medical companies, the with virtual dental instruments. Since periodontics requires field of dental simulation has not been well exploited yet. dentists to depend primarily on tactile sensations to per- This article focuses on the research and development of a form diagnostic and surgical procedures, the use of haptics haptics-based dental simulator specially designed for is unquestionably crucial for a realistic periodontal simu- training and performance evaluation of dental and hygiene lator. The haptics-based -
On Emerging Clinical Dental Specialties and Recognition Ronald S Brown*
Brown. Int J Pathol Clin Res 2015, 1:1 ISSN: 2469-5807 International Journal of Pathology and Clinical Research Commentary: Open Access On Emerging Clinical Dental Specialties and Recognition Ronald S Brown* Howard University College of Dentistry, USA *Corresponding author: Ronald S. Brown, DDS, MS, Howard University College of Dentistry, 600 W Street, NW, Rm. 406, Washington, DC 20059, USA, Tel: 202-806-0020, Fax: 202-806-0354, E-mail: [email protected] that I am an oral pathologist or oral surgeon, probably because Oral Keywords & Maxillofacial Surgery and Pathology are ADA-recognized dental Oral medicine, Emerging dental specialties, Specialty recognition specialties. It appears that patients, physicians, and even dentists do not understand the difference between these dental/oral disciplines. Commentary Oral Surgery’s main focus is the surgical management of oral and dental conditions, and Oral Pathology’s main focus is the microscopic Dentistry is mainly a surgical clinical profession and dental evaluation of oral, and dental conditions. There are a number of oral clinicians are primarily involved in the surgical management of medicine clinical areas of concern in which Oral Medicine residents oral diseases and conditions. There are a few American Dental are educated and trained, and none of the ADA-recognized clinical Association (ADA)-recognized non-surgical dental specialties such dental specialty residency programs provide education and training as Oral & Maxillofacial Pathology, Oral & Maxillofacial Radiology, [1]. Furthermore, many of these areas of concern particular to oral and Public Health Dentistry. These non-surgical dental specialties medicine clinicians, are not psychometrically evaluated by the are mainly supportive to the surgical dental specialties and general various ADA recognized clinical specialty boards. -
BASIC Level 1 Practitioner Certification
BASIC Level 1 Practitioner Certification Chapter 5 – Place the Prosthesis Notes: Because dental implants are now an important and distinct part of prosthodontic dentistry, general dentists must be well versed in all aspects of the treatment option. The appropriate placements of the single tooth implant in acceptable bone for healthy patients is not an exception to this knowledge of all aspects. Who is better trained (except the prosthodontist) and experienced to attend to the prosthetic crown (bridge) and abutment then the generalist? Oral surgeons and periodontists don’t place the final prosthetic for correct function and esthetics. What are the major actions of this activity? Major Action: Overview: Tools, equipment, materials, etc a. Ensure Perform radiographic, mobility, Radiographic equipment, Osseointegration and percussive checks Basic Torque Wrench, any metal instrument b. Make Occlusal Make any necessary adjustments High-speed diamonds Adjustments to contacts and occlusion of and polishing wheels (Protocol) restoration c. Cement the Cement the restoration using Dual Cure Resin Cement restorative (Protocol) normal crown and bridge and microbrushes procedures d. Follow up after the Establish protocol for follow-up Post Prosthetics care and maintenance of implant Placement and restoration How do I do this? a. Ensure Osseointegration The time the prosthesis is placed is strictly up to the degree of Osseointegration and is determined by the doctor taking into account such factors as: 1. Length and diameter of implant 2. Thickness of cortical bone 3. Type of bone (D-1 is best for stability but may be poor for healing) 4. Amount of bone surrounding implant body, 75%, 85%, or 95% 5. -
Instrument & Material
Instrument & Material 416 Instrument ™ 416 Ⅰ. MEGA ISQ ® 430 Ⅱ. MEG-TORQ ™ 432 Ⅲ. MEG-CLEANER ® 434 Ⅳ. MEG-INJECT 436 Ⅴ. MEG-ENGINE 438 Ⅵ. Free Arm Arteo 439 Ⅶ. Clean Area Plus 439 Ⅷ. Luminance LED NOVE 440 Material ™ 440 Ⅰ. MEGA SIL 442 Ⅱ. EZ Seal® 443 Ⅲ. EZ Print 444 Ⅳ. EZ Cassette PB Instrument & Material – 415 Instrument » Ⅰ. MEGA ISQ Instrument Ⅰ. The Original Technology from Osstell MEGA ISQ™ Smart Peg Description Ref.C MEGA ISQ OSSTELL-ISQ AnyOne type OSSTELL-AO77 Smart Peg AnyRidge type OSSTELL-AR67 MiNi type OSSTELL-87 AnyRidge AnyOne MiNi Adjust the prosthetic process timing with the objective evidence, ISQ value confidently. Product coodinator : Jerry Park, [email protected] 416 – 417 Instrument » Ⅰ. MEGA ISQ 1. Optimal • When is the right time to load? The MEGA ISQ System makes easier for dentists to decide when is the optimal time to load Loading Decision implants. It’s the ideal substitute for tactile assessment. The decision will always be complicat- ed. Several key clinical parameters and risk factors are involved, which most of them are relat- ed to the stability of the implant. Accurate measurements of implant stability therefore provide valuable diagnostic insight that helps ensure successful treatments. At placement, stability can be difficult to quantify objectively by merely relying on tactile perception. Torque measurements are difficult to repeat once the implant has started to integrate and can therefore not provide a baseline for subsequent comparisons. The invasive torque method may even damage the healing if used for monitoring osseointegration. 2. Early warnings- • Early warnings instead of failure Preventing Failure A failed treatment result the patient to suffer and considerable costs for both the patient and the dentist. -
Journal of Periovision
CHHATRAPATI SHAHU MAHARAJ SHIKSHAN SANSTHA’S DENTAL COLLEGE & HOSPITAL, KANCHANWADI, PAITHAN ROAD, AURANGABAD OF PERIOVISION JOURNAL OF PERIOVISION OUR INSPIRATION Hon. Shri. Padmakarji Mulay, Hon. Secretary, CSMSS Sanstha MESSAGE FROM THE HON. PRESIDENT Chhatrapati Shahu Maharaj Shikshan Sanstha is one of the leading educational society in the State of Maharashtra. It has been the vanguard of continuous development in professional education since its inception. A thought that has been enduring in mind when it becomes real; is truly an interesting and exciting experience. The 'Periovision' Journal Issue-I will definitely inspire all of us for a new beginning enlightened with hope, confidence and faith in each other o n the road ahead. It will serve to reinforce and allow increased awareness, improved interaction and integration among all of us. I congratulate all the students and faculty members of Dental College & Hospital for taking initiatives and bringing this noble task in reality. Ranjeet P. Mulay Hon. President, CSMSS Sanstha MESSAGE FROM THE HON. TRUSTEE I am delighted that Chhatrapati Shahu Maharaj Shikshan Sanstha’s Dental College & Hospital is bringing out 'Periovision' Journal. It is extremely elite to see that the print edition of 'Periovision' Journal Issue-1 is being published. The journal is now going to be indexed and will be an ideal platform for our researchers to publish their studies especially, Post-Graduate students and faculty of Dental College & Hospital. I wish all success for the Endeavour. Sameer P. Mulay Hon. Trustee, CSMSS Sanstha MESSAGE FROM THE ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICER Chhatrapati Shahu Maharaj Shikshan Sanstha is established in 1986, and the dental college under this sanstha was established in 1991. -
Dental Clinic August 31, 2015
DOD SPACE PLANNING CRITERIA CHAPTER 320: DENTAL CLINIC AUGUST 31, 2015 Originating Component: Defense Health Agency Facilities Division Effective: August 31, 2015 Releasability: No Restrictions Purpose: This issuance: To provide space planning criteria guidance in support of planning, programming and budgeting for DoD Military Health System (MHS) facilities. DoD Space Planning Criteria Chapter 320: Dental Clinic August 31, 2015 TABLE OF CONTENTS SECTION 1: PURPOSE AND SCOPE ............................................................................................. 3 SECTION 2: OPERATING RATIONALE AND BASIS OF CRITERIA ........................................ 4 SECTION 3: PROGRAM DATA REQUIRED............................................................................... 11 3.1. Input Data Statements. ..................................................................................................... 11 SECTION 4: SPACE PLANNING CRITERIA .............................................................................. 12 4.1. FA1: Reception. .............................................................................................................. 12 4.2. FA2: General Dentistry. .................................................................................................. 13 4.3. FA3: Specialty Dentistry................................................................................................. 13 4.4. FA4: Dental Radiography. .............................................................................................. 15 -
Rotary Instruments Catalog
TABLE OF CONTENTS Johnson-Promident is proud to now be your one-stop shop for all rotary instruments. Nowhere else on earth will you find as comprehensive a selection as we offer, from carbides to diamonds to finishing and polishing instruments. Not only do we provide a single source for all rotary instruments, but our instruments offer both leading quality performance and amazing value. An independent evaluation from Dental Product Shopper magazine rated our carbides as a Best Product of 2012, with the highest rating ever given to a carbide bur. We have products that match the newest technologies in composite polishers, such as Dentsply’s Enhance and PoGo. We also have the head-to-head comparable products to the industry leaders, like 3M’s Sof-Lex discs and strips and Brasseler’s multi-use diamonds. Our burs are designed and manufactured to consistently deliver the best performance and durability. We are extremely proud of the value we provide, not just through the outstanding quality of our products but also through our great prices, same day shipping, and tiny backorder rate. We are ready to support you with the best price on the best products! contents Get Educated! Johnson-Promident University • What is a Rotary Dental Instrument? .................................................................1 • Carbide Burs .....................................................................................................1 • Carbide Burs vs. Diamond Burs .........................................................................3 • Diamond Burs -
Surgery – Exodontia
Dr. Matteo Mezzera Dental Clinic Corso Martiri della Liberazione, 31 – 23900 LC – Tel. 0341.288598 F.C. MZZMTT76A31E507Q – VAT 02715030132 Description of the procedure of the dental services for: Surgery – Exodontia These protocols are taken from the Quality Handbook according to UNI EN ISO 9001:2000 The Quality Handbook belongs to the Dr. Mezzera Dental Clinic The copy of the handbook, both full and partial, is forbidden SURGERY – EXODONTIA 1.1 PRE-SURGICAL AND POST-SURGICAL PROTOCOL 1. Antibiotic prophylaxis 2cpr 1 hour before the operation, then 1 cpr every 12 hours for 6 days 2. Painkiller Sinflex 1cpr at the end of the operation, then when needed 3. Rinses with 0,2% chlorhexidine mouthwash 4. Ice THE PRE-SURGICAL EXAMINATION: General pre-operative evaluation X-ray evaluation Radicular anatomy Tooth mobility Close anatomic structures Tooth crown situation Position of the tooth to be extracted Mineralization of the surrounding alveolar bone Presence of periapical diseases 1.2 SIMPE EXOS BASIC EQUIPMENT: 1. Anaesthesia material (Carboplyna or Alfacaina SP 1/100.000) 2. Surgical pliers General (TP 50709 3. Needle holder DR Simion (NH5024) 4. Curved scissor (s16) 5. Periodontal scaler (13k6) 6. Courette (SPR1/2) 7. Periosteal elevator Prichard (PP5590) 8. Lip retractor 9. Periodontal probe (PCPUNC156) 10.Stripper holder 11. Surgical stripper (Swann-Morton 15C) 12.Dispensable suction cannula 13.Straight and angular elevators 14.Extracting forceps 15.Suture 4/0 silk (Sweden & Martina) SURGICAL TECHNIQUE: 1. Local-regional anaesthesia 2. Syndesmotomy 3. Papilla décollement 4. Tooth luxation by means of a straight elevator 5. Tooth grasp, tooth luxation and, alveolo expansion by means of extracting forceps 6. -
Principles of Periodontology Andrew R
Marquette University e-Publications@Marquette School of Dentistry Faculty Research and Dentistry, School of Publications 2-1-2013 Principles of Periodontology Andrew R. Dentino Marquette University, [email protected] Seokwoo Lee Jason Mailhot Arthur F. Hefti Marquette University, [email protected] Accepted version. Periodontology 2000, Vol. 61, No. 1 (February 2013): 16-53. DOI. © 1999-2018 John Wiley & Sons, Inc. Used with permission. Marquette University e-Publications@Marquette Dentistry Faculty Research and Publications/School of Dentistry This paper is NOT THE PUBLISHED VERSION; but the author’s final, peer-reviewed manuscript. The published version may be accessed by following the link in the citation below. Periodontology 2000, Vol. 61, No. 1 (2013): 16-53. DOI. This article is © Wiley and permission has been granted for this version to appear in e-Publications@Marquette. Wiley does not grant permission for this article to be further copied/distributed or hosted elsewhere without the express permission from Wiley. Table of Contents Abstract ......................................................................................................................................................... 3 History ........................................................................................................................................................... 5 Early Observations .................................................................................................................................... 5 From -
Paradigms Shifts in Periodontal Therapy: Implementing Evolving Protocols -Kristy Menage Bernie, RDH, MS, RYT – [email protected]
Paradigms Shifts in Periodontal Therapy: Implementing Evolving Protocols -Kristy Menage Bernie, RDH, MS, RYT – [email protected] ‐ Scientific paradigms have long been the cornerstone of clinical practice and daily care, yet many of these paradigms are not the “reality.” Emerging sciences have led to key understanding of new methods to prevent and manage periodontal disease, which has necessitated integration and implementation for the progressive clinician. This interactive session will include a review of accelerated periodontal instrumentation protocols and the new gingivitis code, and incorporate recommendations from the AAP Comprehensive Periodontal Therapy document, which will inspire attendees to unconscious competency! Our Opportunities: Gain an understanding of how change occurs and the influence of paradigms versus the realities of our professional protocols and outcomes. Review innovative and evolving technologies and products designed to prevent and treat periodontal diseases. Implement accelerated periodontal instrumentation protocols based on appropriate periodontal coding, as specified in the AAP treatment guidelines. Pre-Session Assessment: What does this seminar title mean to you? What are your expectations?: List 5 ‘changes’ that have impacted the practice of dental hygiene and/or daily life since the beginning of your career: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. List 5 ‘changes’ in periodontal therapy you have observed and/or incorporated into practice: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 1 www.EducationalDesigns.com 2018© Paradigms ‐ in the philosophy of science, a generally accepted model of how ideas relate to one another, forming a conceptual framework within which scientific research is carried out. vs. Reality ‐ everything that actually does or could exist or happen in real life (practice). -
Dentistry and the British Army: 1661 to 1921
Military dentistry GENErAL Dentistry and the British Army: 1661 to 1921 Quentin Anderson1 Key points Provides an overview of dentistry in Britain and Provides an overview of the concerns of the dental Illustrates some of the measures taken to provide its relation to the British Army from 1661 to 1921. profession over the lack of dedicated dental dental care to the Army in the twentieth century provision for the Army from the latter half of the before 1921 and the formation of the Army nineteenth century. Dental Corps. Abstract Between 1661 and 1921, Britain witnessed signifcant changes in the prevalence of dental caries and its treatment. This period saw the formation of the standing British Army and its changing oral health needs. This paper seeks to identify these changes in the Army and its dental needs, and place them in the context of the changing disease prevalence and dental advances of the time. The rapidly changing military and oral health landscapes of the late nineteenth century and early twentieth century bring recognition of the Army’s growing dental problems. It is not, however, without years of campaigning by members of the profession, huge dental morbidity rates on campaign and the outbreak of a global confict that the War Ofce resource a solution. This culminates in 1921 with, for the frst time in 260 years, the establishment of a professional Corps within the Army for the dental care of its soldiers; the Army Dental Corps is formed. Introduction Seventeenth century site; caries at contact areas was rare. In the seventeenth century, however, the overall This paper sets out to illustrate the links At the Restoration in 1660, Britain had three prevalence increased, including the frequency between dentistry and the British Army over armies:1 the Army raised by Charles II in of lesions at contact areas and in occlusal the 260 years between the Royal Warrant exile, the Dunkirk garrison and the main fssures.3 In contrast, it is suggested by Kerr of Charles II establishing today’s Army Commonwealth army. -
Dental Infection Control & Occupational Safety for Oral Health
Dental Council of India DentalDental InfectionInfection ControlControl && OccupationalOccupational SafetySafety ForFor OralOral HealthHealth ProfessionalsProfessionals anil kohli & raghunath puttaiah COORDINATORS: Padma Bhushan Awardee Honorary Brigadier Dr. Anil Kohli MDS, FDS RCS (Eng), DNBE (USA) FACD, D. Litt (Hon) Consultant to the Indian Armed Forces President –Dental Council of India, New Delhi, India Dr. Raghunath Puttaiah, BDS, MPH Associate Professor – Diagnostic Science, Director – Infection Control, Baylor College of Dentistry, Texas A&M University Health Science Center, 3302 Gaston Ave, Dallas, Texas, United States of America Phone: 001-214-828-8245; Fax: 214-828-8306; email: [email protected] ADDITIONAL CONTRIBUTORS Dr. Raman Bedi, BDS, DDS, FDS RCS (Edin, Eng) Dr. Ajoy Roychowdhury, BDS, MPH Professor& Director Associate Professor – Oral Surgery King’s College London, London, United Kingdom All India Institute of Medical Sciences, New Delhi, India Dr. K. Sadashiva Shetty, BDS, MDS Dr. Vimal Arora, BDS, MDS Principal & HOD Orthodontics Professor – Prosthodontics Bapuji Dental College, Davangere, India Brigadier and Command Dental Advisor – Southern Command Dr. Malika Kohli BDS, MS Command Dental Center, Pune, India Department of Periodontology Goldman Dental School, Boston University, Boston, USA Dr. Dennis Youngblood, DDS Oral & Maxillofacial Surgeon, North Texas Dental Dr. B. Sureshchandra, BDS, MDS Consultants Professor and Head of Department, Conservative Dallas, USA Dentistry and Endodontics A.J. Institute of Dental Sciences, Mangalore, India Dr. Robert Cederberg, DDS Associate Dean, Clinical Affairs Dr. Jay Shulman, DMD, MSPH ATSU Dental School, Mesa, Arizona, USA Professor – Public Health Sciences Baylor College of Dentistry, TAMUS HSC, Dallas, USA Dr. Hui Liang, DDS, PHD Associate Professor, Radiology Dr. Usha Mohan Das, BDS, MDS Baylor College of Dentistry, TAMUS HSC, Dallas, USA Principal Professor and Head, Department of Pedodontics and Mr.