Product description A step-by-step guide covering the most common procedures within advanced clinical dentistry, ranging from simple to complex. This book breaks these down into concise step by step instructions and ensures your confidence at every stage. This daily handbook contains over 100 flowcharts and illustrations in 15 chapters: 1. History and Examination 2. Dental Emergency 3. Swellings 4. Trauma 5. Oral Medicine 6. Periodontology 7. Endodontics 8. Restorative Dentistry 9. Bridges 10. Crowns/Onlays 11. Post and Cores 12. Removal Prosthodontics 13. Cosmetic Dentistry 14. Paediatric Dentistry 15. Oral Surgery Why Dentistry in a Nutshell? This book is unique because it works perfectly both as a practical clinical guide and as a source of revision material. It is applicable as a guiding tool in clinical scenarios and also as a concise and informative breakdown of the core fundamentals of dentistry. Just turn to the relevant chapter and follow the flow chart on the left side of the page for a succinct step by step breakdown - for further elaboration refer to the boxes on the right side. Who is this book for? This book will benefit: Dental students Dental Core Trainees transitioning back to general practice Junior dentists About the Authors Dr. Nicola Z Gore (BDS MCLINDENT (PROSTHODONTICS - LONDON) MJDF RCS PGCERT MEDICAL/DENTAL EDUCATION) Alongside starting and running two practices, she trains future generations of dentists as part of her role as a DFT trainer and has now trained 21 successful dentists. Teaching is one of Dr Gore's greatest passions. Always staying up to date with the latest evidence, she utilises this by regularly lecturing for SmileAcademy UK. Dr. Raabiha Maan - BDS (U.Lond) Hons (2014) She has attended multiple training courses to ensure her practice remains up to date and evidence based. Teaching is one of her greatest joys and she regularly lectures at UK dental schools and delivers online webinars. Dr Maan is a mentor to the younger generation of dentists and has been a DFT trainer since 2016

Geriatric Dentistry: Caring for Our Aging Population provides general practitioners, dental students, and auxiliary members of the dental team with a comprehensive, practical guide to oral healthcare for the aging population. Beginning with fundamental chapters on the psychological, environmental, and social aspects of aging, the book approaches patient care from a holistic point of view. Subsequent chapters show the importance of this information in a practical context by discussing how it affects office environment, decision?-making and treatment planning, and the management and treatment of common geriatric oral conditions. Case studies and study questions are used to illustrate application of educational presentations to practice settings. Contributed by leaders in the field, Geriatric Dentistry will strengthen readers’ understanding and clinical acumen in addressing this special population.

This clinically oriented book covers all aspects of the evidence-based decision making process in multidisciplinary management of the natural dentition. The book opens by clarifying the principles of evidence-based decision making and explaining how these principles should be applied in daily practice. Individual chapters then focus specifically, and in detail, on endodontic, periodontal, and prosthetic considerations, identifying aspects that need to be integrated into decision making and treatment planning. Evidence-based decision making with regard to preservation of the natural tooth versus extraction and implant placement is then discussed, and a concluding chapter examines likely future trends in dentistry and how they may affect clinical decision making. The authors include leading endodontists, periodontists, and prosthodontists. Given the multidisciplinary and comprehensive nature of the book, it will be relevant and interesting to the entire dental community.

This book covers all aspects of implant dentistry, presenting up-to-date information that reflects the highest level of scientific evidence as presented in the specialized literature. Among the topics addressed by expert authors are the prognosis of natural tooth versus implant restorations, bone response to implant treatment, placement and loading time, implant design and length, platform design, implant abutments, prosthodontic treatment, reconstructive surgery, and periimplantitis. The amount of data available for the clinician working in the field of implantology is huge and constantly increasing. The task of remaining abreast of the latest evidence and applying it effectively in clinical practice is further hindered by the fact that many scientific papers make contradictory claims and contain methodological flaws and biases that generate confusion and lack of reliability. Against this background, Evidence-Based Implant Dentistry will serve the reader as a dependable and scientifically supported guide to current implant treatment and key issues in the field.

So you want to be a dentist? Do you know what it will take to succeed in dentistry today? With over 30 years of experience in dentistry, the authors have unique and honest insight into what it takes to be a successful dentist. Dental school teaches you how to perform the dental treatment, but it doesn't teach you how to run a dental practice, manage a full staff and patients, or negotiate the financial responsibilities that are involved--to name only a few. This book will give you a head start on the competition. This book is a must read for the pre-dental student and the dental school student looking to not just be a dentist, but be a successful dentist. The authors have over 30 years of combined experience as practicing dentists. All three took different routes on their way to dental school and then into private practice giving them a unique perspective into the various aspects of dentistry.

Dentist on the Ward is a 'must have' for any dentist starting as a core trainee in Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery. It is practically an induction programme in itself. The book gives clear practical advice on everything that should be expected from the training experience and practical guidance in key areas a new core dental trainee might be expected be acquainted with. As well as instruction in simple measures, such as when and how to take blood samples, there are chapters devoted to the understanding of more complex procedures and conditions that will be encountered by a junior Oral and Maxillofacial trainee. The book is written by two Consultant Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeons with decades of experience in supervising and teaching young dentists working in their departments. It is unique in providing simple guidance specifically for dentally qualified trainees and concentrates on practice, procedures and theory, which is important, while omitting less relevant detailed knowledge which can be found in medical textbooks. Chapters are: Why work in Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery?; Applying for a job in Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery; Getting the best from your student attachment or elective; Before starting; Your Personal Development Plan, Appraisal, Mandatory Training and Education; Information, Data Protection and Confidentiality; Pre-employment Health Assessment and the Blood Borne Viruses; Basic Hospital Cross Infection Control; MRSA, Cl. Difficile and Hand Hygiene; Inoculation (needlestick) Injuries; Working in Out-Patients Day Surgery; The Ward; its Staff and Routines; Preparation for Theatre; Consent for Hospital Treatment; Working in the Operating Theatre; Scrubbing and Gowning; Routine Post-Operative Care; Post-Operative Complications; Being On Call, Accidents and Emergencies; Wound Closure - Skin Suturing; Dealing with Bleeding from the Mouth; Examination of the Injured Face; Imaging for Facial Fractures; Admitting a Patient with a Facial Fracture; Admitting a Patient with a Dental Abscess; You Should Know About Retrobulbar Haemorrhage; Medical Emergencies; Resuscitation; Examination of Cardiovascular and Respiratory Systems; The Sterile Supply Service; Surgical Instruments; Minor Oral Surgery; Histopathology; Venepuncture - Taking a Blood Sample; Venepuncture - Inserting a Venflon IV Cannula; Blood Tests; Ordering and Interpretation; Blood Tests - Haematology; Blood Transfusion; Blood Tests - Biochemistry; Blood Tests - Immunology; Understanding and Prescribing Fluid Replacement; Prescribing Medication in the Hospital; Understanding the Anaesthetist; Understanding Tracheostomy; Understanding the Organisation of the Head and Neck Team; Understanding a Major Cancer Case; Understanding Diabetes in Hospital; Understanding Bisphosphonate Jaw Necrosis; Understanding Anti-coagulation; Keeping out of Trouble; Useful Web Sites; Epilogue.

This book, richly illustrated in full colour, is a comprehensive guide to the use of local anaesthesia in dentistry that will meet the needs of both students and dental practitioners. It provides the reader with ample background information on the origin of pain and the pharmacology of anaesthetics, and describes the anatomy of the trigeminal nerve in detail. Subsequent chapters cover key are as such as general practical aspects, local anesthaesia in the upper and the lower jaw, the use of local anaesthetics in children, local and systematic complications, and the prevention of side effects. Patients at particular risk of adverse effects are identified and attention drawn to significant legal aspects. This second edition has been completely revised, with more attention to safety, environment, and sterility. Additional injection techniques have been included, and a new chapter is devoted to microprocessor-assisted administration of anaesthetics. Throughout, care has been taken to ensure that the information is clearly presented and the text is easy to read.

In this day and age, you cannot satisfy a patient through dentistry alone; you must also establish an emotional connection if you want the patient to remain a long term customer. Mastering communication is about understanding the essence of human behaviour. This is as true today as it was yesterday and will be tomorrow. Being able to connect with people and really learn the essence of their emotional experience is essential to achieving success in dentistry. Better people skills will give you an edge in this profession and make you irreplaceable by making your patients feel special and happy. These skills are also the secret to repeat business and being able to practice the dentistry that you love. Key Features - Learn to communicate fees and present extensive treatment plans - Impress your patient by understanding their non-verbal communication - Learn to manage anxious patients - Learn to deal with complaints - Take advantage of proven success strategies for long-term patient retention and treatment acceptance

An NPR Best Book of 2017 "[Teeth is] . . . more than an exploration of a two-tiered system—it is a call for sweeping, radical change." —New York Times Book Review "Show me your teeth," the great naturalist Georges Cuvier is credited with saying, "and I will tell you who you are." In this shattering new work, veteran health journalist Mary Otto looks inside America's mouth, revealing unsettling truths about our unequal society. Teeth takes readers on a disturbing journey into America's silent epidemic of oral disease, exposing the hidden connections between tooth decay and stunted job prospects, low educational achievement, social mobility, and the troubling state of our public health. Otto's subjects include the pioneering dentist who made Shirley Temple and Judy Garland's teeth sparkle on the silver screen and helped create the all-American image of "pearly whites"; Deamonte Driver, the young Maryland boy whose tragic death from an abscessed tooth sparked congressional hearings; and a marketing guru who offers advice to dentists on how to push new and expensive treatments and how to keep Medicaid patients at bay. In one of its most disturbing findings, Teeth reveals that toothaches are not an occasional inconvenience, but rather a chronic reality for millions of people, including disproportionate numbers of the elderly and people of color. Many people, Otto reveals, resort to prayer to counteract the uniquely devastating effects of dental pain. Otto also goes back in time to understand the roots of our predicament in the history of dentistry, showing how it became separated from mainstream medicine, despite a century of growing evidence that oral health and general bodily health are closely related. Muckraking and paradigm-shifting, Teeth exposes for the first time the extent and meaning of our oral health crisis. It joins the small shelf of books that change the way we view society and ourselves—and will spark an urgent conversation about why our teeth matter.

This atlas is unique in comparing the two disciplines of dental implant surgery and tooth-preserving surgery with respect to common procedures, problems, and failures and in providing excellent guidance on the prevention and management of complications. The etiology of a wide variety of implant-related and non-implant-related complications and failures is carefully explained. Since many complications have their roots in oral and periodontal surgical maneuvers, these maneuvers are themselves discussed and extensively illustrated. The most frequently used tooth preservation procedures are also fully described, with emphasis on correct surgical technique as a means to avoid complications. The use of these procedures is constantly weighed against the effects of tooth removal and insertion of dental implants. The text is complemented by the inclusion of a substantial number of helpful references. While the atlas is intended primarily for dentists involved in outpatient implant dentistry and oral surgery, oral and maxillofacial surgeons will also find the descriptions of innovative techniques or maneuvers to be of interest, including those relating to the selection of incision and flap design and the sinus floor elevation techniques.