Three dentition periods
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, Primary: aka baby teeth or deciduous dentition.
Mixed: takes place between about 6-12 years of age. At about 6 years old,
the first permanent teeth begin to emerge and there is a mixture of primary
and permanent teeth until about age 12, when all primary teeth are lost.
Permanent: refers to the 32 secondary teeth aka adult teeth.
Furcation
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Area between two or more root branches
Postoperative diet
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On the day of surgery, instruct pt that s/he can drink liquids and eat soft
foods, trying to eat on the other side of the mouth.
Make sure not to eat anything too hot or too cold and especially not to
drink anything through a straw.
After 24 hours, or as soon as the pt can chew comfortably, the pt can eat
solid foods. Try to chew on opposite side of surgical site.
Schedule II drugs
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, Have limited medical use, high risk for abuse, and high risk for physical or
psychological dependency.
Prescriptions are given in writing and cannot be renewed.
Examples: Vicodin, hydromorphine, OxyContin
Which of the following is one symptom of damaged pulp tissue?
A) inner ear pain
B) gingivitis
C) sinus pressure
D) pain during mastication
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D) pain during mastication
The dental office emergency kit should be
A) routinely checked every two years
B) in a central location with easy access
C) on a high shelf out of the way
D) checked and refilled daily
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B) in a central location with easy access
Parietal bones
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Bones that form the sides and top of the cranium.
Inlay wax
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- a pattern wax
- hard, brittle wax.
- used to create a pattern of the indirect restoration on a model.
Parts of the anesthetic syringe
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Thumb ring, finger grip
Harpoon (sharp hook that locks rubber stopper of cartridge, so stopper
can be retracted end. pulling back piston rod to make aspiration possible).
Piston rod (pushes rubber stopper of cartridge and forces solution out
through needle).
Barrel of syringe (firmly holds cartridge in place).
Threaded tip aka needle adaptor (hub of needle is attached to syringe on
threaded tip. Cartridge end of needle passes through the small opening in
the center of the threaded tip, puncturing the rubber diaphragm of the
cartridge).
Give this one a try later!
, Primary: aka baby teeth or deciduous dentition.
Mixed: takes place between about 6-12 years of age. At about 6 years old,
the first permanent teeth begin to emerge and there is a mixture of primary
and permanent teeth until about age 12, when all primary teeth are lost.
Permanent: refers to the 32 secondary teeth aka adult teeth.
Furcation
Give this one a try later!
Area between two or more root branches
Postoperative diet
Give this one a try later!
On the day of surgery, instruct pt that s/he can drink liquids and eat soft
foods, trying to eat on the other side of the mouth.
Make sure not to eat anything too hot or too cold and especially not to
drink anything through a straw.
After 24 hours, or as soon as the pt can chew comfortably, the pt can eat
solid foods. Try to chew on opposite side of surgical site.
Schedule II drugs
Give this one a try later!
, Have limited medical use, high risk for abuse, and high risk for physical or
psychological dependency.
Prescriptions are given in writing and cannot be renewed.
Examples: Vicodin, hydromorphine, OxyContin
Which of the following is one symptom of damaged pulp tissue?
A) inner ear pain
B) gingivitis
C) sinus pressure
D) pain during mastication
Give this one a try later!
D) pain during mastication
The dental office emergency kit should be
A) routinely checked every two years
B) in a central location with easy access
C) on a high shelf out of the way
D) checked and refilled daily
Give this one a try later!
B) in a central location with easy access
Parietal bones
, Give this one a try later!
Bones that form the sides and top of the cranium.
Inlay wax
Give this one a try later!
- a pattern wax
- hard, brittle wax.
- used to create a pattern of the indirect restoration on a model.
Parts of the anesthetic syringe
Give this one a try later!
Thumb ring, finger grip
Harpoon (sharp hook that locks rubber stopper of cartridge, so stopper
can be retracted end. pulling back piston rod to make aspiration possible).
Piston rod (pushes rubber stopper of cartridge and forces solution out
through needle).
Barrel of syringe (firmly holds cartridge in place).
Threaded tip aka needle adaptor (hub of needle is attached to syringe on
threaded tip. Cartridge end of needle passes through the small opening in
the center of the threaded tip, puncturing the rubber diaphragm of the
cartridge).
