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Dentistry for Medical Students: A Brief Overview
1. A dentist’s discovery of anesthesia
shaped the future of medicine
“On Sept. 30, 1846, a man named Eben
Frost came to Dr. Morton’s office
complaining of a severe toothache, com
plicated by a healthy fear of its pending
removal. Mr. Frost agreed to undergo th
e first experimental use of ether on a pa
tient for a surgical procedure and becam
e the first person in history to experienc
e a painless surgery with the benefit of
anesthesia. Dr. Morton then proceeded
to perform an academic demonstration
of general anesthesia during a surgery,
and the rest is history.”
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Dr Saee Deshpande
MDS, Fellow FAIMER
Reader & PG Guide
Dept of Prosthodontics
VSPMDCRC, Nagpur
An Introduction To
Dentistry
LOGO
5. Contents
• Anatomy and Physiology of oral cavity in brief
• Oral care or preventive aspects
• Branches of dentistry
• Common dental procedures
• Inter-relationaship of oral and general health
6. The Dental Arch
• Maxillary (upper) Ar
ch: part of the skull,
incapable of move
ment.
• Mandibular (lower)
Arch: capable of mo
vement.
• The action of the te
mporomandibular j
oint brings the man
dibular arch into co
ntact with the maxil
la as we talk, chew
or swallow.
10. Quadrants
One of four equal
sections into which
the dental arches
can be divided.
Each quadrant
begins at the
midline of the arch
and extends
distally (back) to
the last tooth.
11. Dental Specialties
• Oral Diagnosis, Medicine & Radiology
• Oral Pathology
• Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery
• Endodontics
• Periodontics
• Prosthodontics
• Orthodontics
• Pedodontics
• Public Health dentistry
17. Non carious tooth surface loss
• Attrition:
parafunctional habits
• Abrasion:
faulty tooth brushing
• Erosion :
reflux esophagitis
18. Saliva: Helpful diagnostic tool
1. Cortisol levels in saliva are used to test for stress responses in n
ewborns.
2. fragments of certain bone-specific proteins may be useful in mo
nitoring bone loss in women and men prone to osteoporosis.
3. Certain cancer markers are also detectable in saliva.
4. In the future, saliva testing may replace blood testing as a mean
s of diagnosing and monitoring diseases such as diabetes, Parki
nson's disease, cirrhosis of the liver and many infectious diseases
Importance of Saliva
Saliva is also one of your body's main defenses against disease-causing org
anisms, such as bacteria and viruses. It contains antibodies that attack viral
pathogens, such as the common cold and HIV.
20. Dental plaque is a biofilm or mass of bacteria that
grows on surfaces within the mouth. It appears as
a white/pale yellow "slime layer", that is commonly
found between the teeth and along the
cervical margins
23. Periodontitis as precursor for low birt
h weight & preeclampsia: The theory is
that oral bacteria release toxins,
which reach the placenta through the mot
her's bloodstream and interfere with the g
rowth and development of the fetus. At th
e same time, the oral infection causes th
e mother to produce labor-triggering subs
tances too quickly, potentially triggering p
remature labor and birth.
24.
25. Decay / Caries
Tooth decay is the most p
revalent chronic disease
of childhood-5 times m
ore frequent than
asthma.
Decay
Plaque + Food + Tooth = Decay
26. Prevention
• Correct tooth brus
hing habit (modifi
ed Bass)
• Fluoride applicatio
n in children
• Pit & fissure seala
nts
• Flossing
• Mouthwash
34. Medical referral
Before Extraction
• Systemic conditions such as
diabetics, hypertension, pts
on anticoagulants etc.
• Immunocompromised pt
• Multiple trauma pts.
After Extraction
• Anaphylactic reactions to
LA
• Syncope
• Bleeding problems
Long-term gum infection can eventually result in the loss of your teeth.
But the consequences may not end there.
Poorly controlled diabetes. If you have diabetes, you're already at increased risk of developing gum disease. But chronic gum disease may, in fact, make diabetes more difficult to control, as well. Infection may cause insulin resistance, which disrupts blood sugar control.
Cardiovascular disease. It appears that bacteria in the mouth may cause inflammation throughout the body, including the arteries. This inflammation may serve as a base for development of atherosclerotic plaques in the arteries, possibly increasing your risk of a heart attack or stroke.