Dental SecretsStephen T. Sonis Hanley & Belfus, 1994 - 233 pagina's Part of a series which aims to test and review current clinical concepts in an easy-to-read question-and-answer format, this textbook of dentistry provides quick answers to often-asked questions, and presents factual information in an accessible manner. |
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Pagina 64
... occlusal view is generally the easiest view to take and is the only intraoral view that you can take at 90 ° to the periapical view . In areas where it may not be possible to get an occlusal view , such as the third molar region , a PA ...
... occlusal view is generally the easiest view to take and is the only intraoral view that you can take at 90 ° to the periapical view . In areas where it may not be possible to get an occlusal view , such as the third molar region , a PA ...
Pagina 65
... occlusal view also can be done . The lateral occlusal film can give an excellent view of the teeth , including the periapical regions . Extraorally , a lateral oblique film can be obtained . Although not giving as detailed information ...
... occlusal view also can be done . The lateral occlusal film can give an excellent view of the teeth , including the periapical regions . Extraorally , a lateral oblique film can be obtained . Although not giving as detailed information ...
Pagina 90
Stephen T. Sonis. 95. What are primary and secondary occlusal trauma ? Primary occlusal trauma refers to excessive force applied to a tooth or teeth with normal supporting structures . Secondary occlusal trauma refers to excessive force ...
Stephen T. Sonis. 95. What are primary and secondary occlusal trauma ? Primary occlusal trauma refers to excessive force applied to a tooth or teeth with normal supporting structures . Secondary occlusal trauma refers to excessive force ...
Inhoudsopgave
The DentistPatient Relationship | 1 |
Oral Medicine | 17 |
Oral Pathology | 33 |
Copyright | |
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agents allow amalgam antibiotic apical appearance applied associated attachment bacteria bleeding blood bonding bone canal caries cause cell cement changes clinical color common composite condition considered crown cyst Dent dental dentin dentist dentistry denture Describe determine diagnosis difference disease disinfectant dose drugs effect enamel endodontic evaluation examination example exposure extraction factors fear fluoride followed fracture function gingival implants important incisor increase indicated infection involved lateral lesions lichen planus loss major mandibular marginal material maxillary metal molar myocardial infarction necessary normal occlusal occur oral pain palate patient periapical periodontal periodontal disease placed porcelain position possible practice preparation present primary problem procedure produce pulp radiographic recommended removal requires response restoration result risk root root canal sensitivity signs Source space sterilization structure studies surface surgical syndrome systemic technique teeth therapy tissue tooth treated treatment tumor usually