- The document is a dental case report for a 40-year-old Pakistani male named Mohammed Albarry who complained of pain in his lower left area that increased with hot and cold drinks.
- Clinical evaluation found positive cold and percussion tests, leading to a diagnosis of irreversible pulpitis caused by recurrent caries under a restoration.
- The treatment plan involved root canal therapy with access cavity preparation, working length determination, use of master apical files and cones, and obturation.
Indian Dental Academy: will be one of the most relevant and exciting training center with best faculty and flexible training programs for dental professionals who wish to advance in their dental practice,Offers certified courses in Dental implants,Orthodontics,Endodontics,Cosmetic Dentistry, Prosthetic Dentistry, Periodontics and General Dentistry.
This document discusses pontic design for fixed dental prostheses. It defines a pontic as the artificial tooth that replaces a missing natural tooth. The document outlines the functions of a pontic including mastication, speech, and maintaining tooth relationships. It also discusses the requirements of a pontic, such as providing esthetics and comfort while restoring function. The document describes different types of pontics based on design and material, and explains factors to consider for pontic selection such as location in the mouth and priorities like esthetics versus ease of cleaning. Connectors are also discussed as the parts of a fixed dental bridge that join retainers and pontics together.
Indian Dental Academy: will be one of the most relevant and exciting
training center with best faculty and flexible training programs
for dental professionals who wish to advance in their dental
practice,Offers certified courses in Dental
implants,Orthodontics,Endodontics,Cosmetic Dentistry, Prosthetic
Dentistry, Periodontics and General Dentistry.
Indian Dental Academy: will be one of the most relevant and exciting training center with best faculty and flexible training programs for dental professionals who wish to advance in their dental practice,Offers certified courses in Dental implants,Orthodontics,Endodontics,Cosmetic Dentistry, Prosthetic Dentistry, Periodontics and General Dentistry.
This document discusses immediate dentures, including definitions, history, indications and contraindications, advantages and disadvantages, diagnosis and requirements, impression techniques, fabrication, post-insertion effects, and other denture techniques. Immediate dentures are constructed and inserted immediately following tooth extraction and can provide benefits to patients such as retaining esthetics and function with minimal interruption, but also have disadvantages like additional costs and adjustments. Proper diagnosis and techniques are required to successfully provide immediate dentures.
RETAINERS USED FOR FIXED PROSTHODONTICS.pptraiesahashem
This document discusses fixed partial dentures and their components. It defines retainers as the artificial restorations that rebuild prepared abutment teeth and attach the pontic. There are different types of retainers classified by site (extra-coronal vs intra-coronal) and mode of retention. Complete coverage retainers provide more resistance but can endanger the pulp, while partial coverage retainers are more conservative but less retentive. The selection of retainers depends on factors like the abutment condition, esthetics, oral hygiene, patient age, occlusion, existing caries, and length of the edentulous span.
INTRODUCTION TO PROSTHODONTICS AND COMPLETE DENTURESAamir Godil
This document provides an introduction to prosthodontics and complete dentures. It defines prosthodontics as the branch of dentistry concerned with replacing missing teeth and oral tissues with dental prostheses. Complete dentures are described as prostheses that replace the entire dentition. The key steps in fabricating complete dentures are outlined, including taking impressions, constructing dental casts, arranging teeth on the cast, processing the denture, and inserting the final prosthesis. Proper maintenance of complete dentures is emphasized.
- The document is a dental case report for a 40-year-old Pakistani male named Mohammed Albarry who complained of pain in his lower left area that increased with hot and cold drinks.
- Clinical evaluation found positive cold and percussion tests, leading to a diagnosis of irreversible pulpitis caused by recurrent caries under a restoration.
- The treatment plan involved root canal therapy with access cavity preparation, working length determination, use of master apical files and cones, and obturation.
Indian Dental Academy: will be one of the most relevant and exciting training center with best faculty and flexible training programs for dental professionals who wish to advance in their dental practice,Offers certified courses in Dental implants,Orthodontics,Endodontics,Cosmetic Dentistry, Prosthetic Dentistry, Periodontics and General Dentistry.
This document discusses pontic design for fixed dental prostheses. It defines a pontic as the artificial tooth that replaces a missing natural tooth. The document outlines the functions of a pontic including mastication, speech, and maintaining tooth relationships. It also discusses the requirements of a pontic, such as providing esthetics and comfort while restoring function. The document describes different types of pontics based on design and material, and explains factors to consider for pontic selection such as location in the mouth and priorities like esthetics versus ease of cleaning. Connectors are also discussed as the parts of a fixed dental bridge that join retainers and pontics together.
Indian Dental Academy: will be one of the most relevant and exciting
training center with best faculty and flexible training programs
for dental professionals who wish to advance in their dental
practice,Offers certified courses in Dental
implants,Orthodontics,Endodontics,Cosmetic Dentistry, Prosthetic
Dentistry, Periodontics and General Dentistry.
Indian Dental Academy: will be one of the most relevant and exciting training center with best faculty and flexible training programs for dental professionals who wish to advance in their dental practice,Offers certified courses in Dental implants,Orthodontics,Endodontics,Cosmetic Dentistry, Prosthetic Dentistry, Periodontics and General Dentistry.
This document discusses immediate dentures, including definitions, history, indications and contraindications, advantages and disadvantages, diagnosis and requirements, impression techniques, fabrication, post-insertion effects, and other denture techniques. Immediate dentures are constructed and inserted immediately following tooth extraction and can provide benefits to patients such as retaining esthetics and function with minimal interruption, but also have disadvantages like additional costs and adjustments. Proper diagnosis and techniques are required to successfully provide immediate dentures.
RETAINERS USED FOR FIXED PROSTHODONTICS.pptraiesahashem
This document discusses fixed partial dentures and their components. It defines retainers as the artificial restorations that rebuild prepared abutment teeth and attach the pontic. There are different types of retainers classified by site (extra-coronal vs intra-coronal) and mode of retention. Complete coverage retainers provide more resistance but can endanger the pulp, while partial coverage retainers are more conservative but less retentive. The selection of retainers depends on factors like the abutment condition, esthetics, oral hygiene, patient age, occlusion, existing caries, and length of the edentulous span.
INTRODUCTION TO PROSTHODONTICS AND COMPLETE DENTURESAamir Godil
This document provides an introduction to prosthodontics and complete dentures. It defines prosthodontics as the branch of dentistry concerned with replacing missing teeth and oral tissues with dental prostheses. Complete dentures are described as prostheses that replace the entire dentition. The key steps in fabricating complete dentures are outlined, including taking impressions, constructing dental casts, arranging teeth on the cast, processing the denture, and inserting the final prosthesis. Proper maintenance of complete dentures is emphasized.
This document summarizes endodontic implants, which are artificial metallic extensions placed through the tooth apex into bone. The document presents two case studies where endodontic implants successfully stabilized mobile teeth. In both cases, files were used as implants and extended beyond the apex. The canals were filled with MTA-based sealer MTA Fillapex to seal the apex and minimize leakage. Follow-up after 6 months found reduced mobility and periapical healing in both teeth. The document concludes that endodontic implants can successfully treat mobile teeth and have a high success rate when cases are carefully selected and sealed with MTA-based sealers.
Indian Dental Academy: will be one of the most relevant and exciting
training center with best faculty and flexible training programs
for dental professionals who wish to advance in their dental
practice,Offers certified courses in Dental
implants,Orthodontics,Endodontics,Cosmetic Dentistry, Prosthetic
Dentistry, Periodontics and General Dentistry.
This document discusses the principles of adhesion in dentistry. It begins by defining adhesion as the attraction between dissimilar molecules, while cohesion refers to attraction between similar molecules via chemical bonds. Cohesive forces within adhesives are important for bond strength and depend on curing conditions. Adhesion in dentistry can involve solid-solid bonding via surface irregularities or liquid-solid bonding using adhesives and bonding agents. The key types of bonding are mechanical via surface roughness, chemical bonding between adhesive and tooth structures, dispersive interactions like Van der Waals forces, diffusive bonding through molecule interdigitation, and electrostatic bonding in some cases. Factors that affect adhesion include properties of the adhesive like surface tension and viscosity,
Radiographic investigations in oral and maxillofacial surgeryLeskal
This document discusses various radiographic imaging techniques used in dentistry and medicine. It provides an overview of different intraoral and extraoral radiographic exams including periapical, bitewing, panoramic and cephalometric images. It also discusses advanced imaging modalities such as CT, MRI, nuclear medicine and ultrasound. For each type of radiograph or imaging method, it outlines the main indications, advantages, disadvantages and contraindications. Key texts on dental radiology are also listed.
This document discusses the composition and properties of amalgam and composite materials used in dentistry. Amalgam is an alloy containing mercury, silver, tin, and sometimes copper or zinc. It sets through a dissolution and precipitation reaction between the alloy particles and mercury. Composite is made of a resin matrix reinforced with ceramic filler particles like silica, bound together with a coupling agent. It sets through polymerization of the resin matrix. The document compares the components, reactions and classifications of amalgam and composite materials.
This document provides an introduction to fixed prosthodontics. It defines fixed prosthodontics and fixed partial dentures. The aims of fixed prosthodontic treatments are to restore function, aesthetics, and dental arch integrity while supporting TMJ treatment. Indications for fixed prosthodontics include replacing one or two missing adjacent teeth when supportive tissues and abutment teeth are healthy. Contraindications include disease or missing tissues and teeth or poor patient health and motivation. Types of cast restorations and fixed bridge components are described.
The main reasons for failure of both amalgam and composite fillings according to several studies are secondary caries and fracture of the restoration. Amalgam fillings generally have higher longevity than composites, with survival rates over 10 years of 82-95% for amalgam versus 79-86% for composite according to two studies. However, factors like cavity size, surfaces involved, operator experience, and patient factors like oral hygiene and caries risk can significantly affect longevity. Annual failure rates are typically reported to be 0-7% for amalgam and 0-9% for composite in posterior teeth.
rotary cutting instruments in conservative dentistryVasundhara naik
This document provides a history of the evolution of rotary cutting instruments in dentistry from ancient times to recent developments. It discusses key milestones like the introduction of the dental drill and handpiece in the 1830s-1840s and developments that enabled higher rotation speeds. The document also classifies rotary instruments according to speed, discusses characteristics like speed, pressure and heat generation, and outlines factors to consider when selecting an appropriate speed for different procedures.
The document discusses the development of occlusion from birth through adulthood. It describes the key stages including the pre-dental stage from birth to 6 months, the deciduous dentition stage from 6 months to 6 years, the mixed dentition stage from 6-12 years, and the permanent dentition stage. It provides details on tooth calcification, eruption patterns, types of occlusion, and how occlusion changes with development.
This document provides information on various techniques for wiring and fixation of mandibular fractures, including closed reduction, indirect interdental wiring using ivy loops or eyelets, arch bar fixation, maxillo-mandibular fixation screws, and Ernst ligatures. It discusses the indications, prerequisites, materials, and methods for each technique. It also covers the advantages and disadvantages of closed reduction, effects of prolonged intermaxillary fixation, and challenges in treating fractures in edentulous mandibles.
This document discusses tooth wear, including types, etiology, management, prevention, and restorative treatment. It defines tooth wear and describes the main types as attrition, erosion, abrasion, and abfraction. Factors that can increase tooth wear like amelogenesis imperfecta are also outlined. The document discusses consequences of tooth wear, classifications by Turner, and approaches to management including monitoring, preventative measures, restorations, and referrals. Treatment planning considerations and options for localized anterior tooth wear are also summarized.
Management of soft tissue injuries in facial traumaAhmed Adawy
Management of soft tissue injuries in facial trauma
Dr. Ahmed M. Adawy.
Professor Emeritus, Dept. Oral & Maxillofacial Surg.
Former Dean, Faculty of Dental Medicine, Al-Azhar University.
Soft-tissue injuries are the most common presentation following maxillofacial trauma. In general, injuries can initially be classified as open or closed wounds. A closed wound is one that damages underlying tissue and/or structures without breaking the skin. Examples of closed wounds include hematomas, contusions, and crush injuries. In contrast, open wounds involve a break in the skin, which exposes the underlying structures to the external environment. Open wounds include simple and complex lacerations, avulsions, punctures, abrasions, accidental tattooing, and retained foreign body. Detailed description of management is presented. The principles of repair is discussed.
The document discusses the steps in operative/restorative dental procedures which include: 1) evaluating the tooth to be restored, 2) obtaining local anesthesia, 3) determining moisture control using cotton rolls or dental dams, 4) preparing the tooth, 5) determining dental materials, 6) applying the material, 7) finishing the material, 8) checking occlusion, and 9) finishing and polishing the restoration. It also discusses types of dental materials like amalgam, composite, and glass ionomer as well as cavity liners and bases.
7 selection of teeth and esthetics in complete dentureTalal Al-Dham
This document provides guidelines for selecting artificial teeth for edentulous patients. It discusses selecting teeth based on esthetics, function, jaw relations, facial measurements, and other anatomical landmarks. Anterior tooth selection considers width, length, contour, form, and shade. Posterior tooth selection involves shade, size, form (anatomic, semi-anatomic, non-anatomic), and material (porcelain, acrylic, combination). Factors like age, gender, personality, jaw relations are also considered to achieve natural appearance and function.
Dental Esthetics include the use of bonded ceramic veneers and laminates. This presentation helps to understand various concepts relating to the preparation and utility of such restorations. - Dr. Abhishek John Samuel, MDS (Endodontics)
This topic very important during restoring tooth (ex. CL II), to prevent excess materials and provide good contact and smooth surface...
Also help during diagnosis of proximal carie...
Oficiálne sa tieto zuby volajú moláre, ale ľudovo ich ľudia volajú zuby múdrosti či osmičky. Tieto zuby rastú až v dospelosti.V minulosti mali tieto zuby svoj opodstatnení význam, ale dnes svoju funkciu stratili a sú pre nás nepotrebné.
Niektorí ľudia s nimi nemajú vôbec problémy, ale niektorí musia zuby extrahovať (vytiahnuť). Niekedy jeden a niekedy všetky štyri.
Viac na: https://www.stomatologiaaupark.sk/blog-detail/zuby-mudrosti.html
Ktorý bude prvý a presne kedy sa prereže? Už predtým ako sa bábätko narodí sa v jeho ďasnách vyvíjajú zúbky. Niektoré deti sa dokonca narodia už s jedným alebo dvoma zubami prerezanými, ale ide skôr o výnimku ako o pravidlo. Viac na: https://www.stomatologiaaupark.sk/blog-detail/ako-rastu-detske-zubky-od-prveho-az-po-posledny.html
This document summarizes endodontic implants, which are artificial metallic extensions placed through the tooth apex into bone. The document presents two case studies where endodontic implants successfully stabilized mobile teeth. In both cases, files were used as implants and extended beyond the apex. The canals were filled with MTA-based sealer MTA Fillapex to seal the apex and minimize leakage. Follow-up after 6 months found reduced mobility and periapical healing in both teeth. The document concludes that endodontic implants can successfully treat mobile teeth and have a high success rate when cases are carefully selected and sealed with MTA-based sealers.
Indian Dental Academy: will be one of the most relevant and exciting
training center with best faculty and flexible training programs
for dental professionals who wish to advance in their dental
practice,Offers certified courses in Dental
implants,Orthodontics,Endodontics,Cosmetic Dentistry, Prosthetic
Dentistry, Periodontics and General Dentistry.
This document discusses the principles of adhesion in dentistry. It begins by defining adhesion as the attraction between dissimilar molecules, while cohesion refers to attraction between similar molecules via chemical bonds. Cohesive forces within adhesives are important for bond strength and depend on curing conditions. Adhesion in dentistry can involve solid-solid bonding via surface irregularities or liquid-solid bonding using adhesives and bonding agents. The key types of bonding are mechanical via surface roughness, chemical bonding between adhesive and tooth structures, dispersive interactions like Van der Waals forces, diffusive bonding through molecule interdigitation, and electrostatic bonding in some cases. Factors that affect adhesion include properties of the adhesive like surface tension and viscosity,
Radiographic investigations in oral and maxillofacial surgeryLeskal
This document discusses various radiographic imaging techniques used in dentistry and medicine. It provides an overview of different intraoral and extraoral radiographic exams including periapical, bitewing, panoramic and cephalometric images. It also discusses advanced imaging modalities such as CT, MRI, nuclear medicine and ultrasound. For each type of radiograph or imaging method, it outlines the main indications, advantages, disadvantages and contraindications. Key texts on dental radiology are also listed.
This document discusses the composition and properties of amalgam and composite materials used in dentistry. Amalgam is an alloy containing mercury, silver, tin, and sometimes copper or zinc. It sets through a dissolution and precipitation reaction between the alloy particles and mercury. Composite is made of a resin matrix reinforced with ceramic filler particles like silica, bound together with a coupling agent. It sets through polymerization of the resin matrix. The document compares the components, reactions and classifications of amalgam and composite materials.
This document provides an introduction to fixed prosthodontics. It defines fixed prosthodontics and fixed partial dentures. The aims of fixed prosthodontic treatments are to restore function, aesthetics, and dental arch integrity while supporting TMJ treatment. Indications for fixed prosthodontics include replacing one or two missing adjacent teeth when supportive tissues and abutment teeth are healthy. Contraindications include disease or missing tissues and teeth or poor patient health and motivation. Types of cast restorations and fixed bridge components are described.
The main reasons for failure of both amalgam and composite fillings according to several studies are secondary caries and fracture of the restoration. Amalgam fillings generally have higher longevity than composites, with survival rates over 10 years of 82-95% for amalgam versus 79-86% for composite according to two studies. However, factors like cavity size, surfaces involved, operator experience, and patient factors like oral hygiene and caries risk can significantly affect longevity. Annual failure rates are typically reported to be 0-7% for amalgam and 0-9% for composite in posterior teeth.
rotary cutting instruments in conservative dentistryVasundhara naik
This document provides a history of the evolution of rotary cutting instruments in dentistry from ancient times to recent developments. It discusses key milestones like the introduction of the dental drill and handpiece in the 1830s-1840s and developments that enabled higher rotation speeds. The document also classifies rotary instruments according to speed, discusses characteristics like speed, pressure and heat generation, and outlines factors to consider when selecting an appropriate speed for different procedures.
The document discusses the development of occlusion from birth through adulthood. It describes the key stages including the pre-dental stage from birth to 6 months, the deciduous dentition stage from 6 months to 6 years, the mixed dentition stage from 6-12 years, and the permanent dentition stage. It provides details on tooth calcification, eruption patterns, types of occlusion, and how occlusion changes with development.
This document provides information on various techniques for wiring and fixation of mandibular fractures, including closed reduction, indirect interdental wiring using ivy loops or eyelets, arch bar fixation, maxillo-mandibular fixation screws, and Ernst ligatures. It discusses the indications, prerequisites, materials, and methods for each technique. It also covers the advantages and disadvantages of closed reduction, effects of prolonged intermaxillary fixation, and challenges in treating fractures in edentulous mandibles.
This document discusses tooth wear, including types, etiology, management, prevention, and restorative treatment. It defines tooth wear and describes the main types as attrition, erosion, abrasion, and abfraction. Factors that can increase tooth wear like amelogenesis imperfecta are also outlined. The document discusses consequences of tooth wear, classifications by Turner, and approaches to management including monitoring, preventative measures, restorations, and referrals. Treatment planning considerations and options for localized anterior tooth wear are also summarized.
Management of soft tissue injuries in facial traumaAhmed Adawy
Management of soft tissue injuries in facial trauma
Dr. Ahmed M. Adawy.
Professor Emeritus, Dept. Oral & Maxillofacial Surg.
Former Dean, Faculty of Dental Medicine, Al-Azhar University.
Soft-tissue injuries are the most common presentation following maxillofacial trauma. In general, injuries can initially be classified as open or closed wounds. A closed wound is one that damages underlying tissue and/or structures without breaking the skin. Examples of closed wounds include hematomas, contusions, and crush injuries. In contrast, open wounds involve a break in the skin, which exposes the underlying structures to the external environment. Open wounds include simple and complex lacerations, avulsions, punctures, abrasions, accidental tattooing, and retained foreign body. Detailed description of management is presented. The principles of repair is discussed.
The document discusses the steps in operative/restorative dental procedures which include: 1) evaluating the tooth to be restored, 2) obtaining local anesthesia, 3) determining moisture control using cotton rolls or dental dams, 4) preparing the tooth, 5) determining dental materials, 6) applying the material, 7) finishing the material, 8) checking occlusion, and 9) finishing and polishing the restoration. It also discusses types of dental materials like amalgam, composite, and glass ionomer as well as cavity liners and bases.
7 selection of teeth and esthetics in complete dentureTalal Al-Dham
This document provides guidelines for selecting artificial teeth for edentulous patients. It discusses selecting teeth based on esthetics, function, jaw relations, facial measurements, and other anatomical landmarks. Anterior tooth selection considers width, length, contour, form, and shade. Posterior tooth selection involves shade, size, form (anatomic, semi-anatomic, non-anatomic), and material (porcelain, acrylic, combination). Factors like age, gender, personality, jaw relations are also considered to achieve natural appearance and function.
Dental Esthetics include the use of bonded ceramic veneers and laminates. This presentation helps to understand various concepts relating to the preparation and utility of such restorations. - Dr. Abhishek John Samuel, MDS (Endodontics)
This topic very important during restoring tooth (ex. CL II), to prevent excess materials and provide good contact and smooth surface...
Also help during diagnosis of proximal carie...
Oficiálne sa tieto zuby volajú moláre, ale ľudovo ich ľudia volajú zuby múdrosti či osmičky. Tieto zuby rastú až v dospelosti.V minulosti mali tieto zuby svoj opodstatnení význam, ale dnes svoju funkciu stratili a sú pre nás nepotrebné.
Niektorí ľudia s nimi nemajú vôbec problémy, ale niektorí musia zuby extrahovať (vytiahnuť). Niekedy jeden a niekedy všetky štyri.
Viac na: https://www.stomatologiaaupark.sk/blog-detail/zuby-mudrosti.html
Ktorý bude prvý a presne kedy sa prereže? Už predtým ako sa bábätko narodí sa v jeho ďasnách vyvíjajú zúbky. Niektoré deti sa dokonca narodia už s jedným alebo dvoma zubami prerezanými, ale ide skôr o výnimku ako o pravidlo. Viac na: https://www.stomatologiaaupark.sk/blog-detail/ako-rastu-detske-zubky-od-prveho-az-po-posledny.html
Zuby múdrosti sa prerezávajú vo veku, keď sa predpokladá, že už v sebe máme trochu múdrosti a odtiaľ pramení aj ich názov. Podľa odborníkov je možné, že tieto tretie stoličky slúžili našim prapredkom na lepšie rozžutie potravy a dôležité boli aj preto, lebo v dávnej minulosti ľuďom oveľa viac vypadávali zuby. Keďže u človeka postupom času došlo ku skracovaniu čeľuste, nezostalo veľa miesta pre ďalšie zuby, teda tretie stoličky. Viac na: https://www.stomatologiaaupark.sk/blog-detail/zuby-mudrosti.html
Prioritou starostlivosti o našich pacientov je prevencia. Najzákladnejšou a najúčinnejšou formou je preventívna starostlivosť o váš chrup, a to sú preventívne prehliadky u zubného lekára a kvalitne vykonávaná domáca aj profesionálna ústna hygiena. Tak je možné zmenšiť riziko vzniku problémov v dutine ústnej najmä: kazivosti zubov, zápalu ďasien - paradentóza, zubného kameňa, plaku, pigmentových škvŕn a zabezpečiť vám tak dlhodobé zubné zdravie. Viac na: https://www.stomatologiaaupark.sk/dentalna-hygiena.html
Zuby sú našou neoddeliteľnou súčasťou. Používame ich pri rozprávaní, jedení, ale zaručujú aj dobrý vzhľad človeka. Častokrát nás ale dokážu poriadne potrápiť. Viac na: https://www.stomatologiaaupark.sk/blog-detail/spravne-umyvanie-zubov-v-kocke-konecne-vysvetlene.html
Fľaškový alebo tzv. cumlíkový kaz (tiež aj jasľový, mliečny, kefírový), nebezpečná forma tohto ochorenia, ktorá dokáže rýchlo celkovo zlikvidovať mliečne zúbky u detí vo veku 2 - 4 rokov. Na našej detskej stomatológii je to častý jav. V dôsledku rôznych príčin sa ochorenie vyvíja rýchlo, prudko postihuje veľký objem zubného tkaniva. Napomáha tomu aj trochu iná stavba mliečnych zubov, napríklad tenšia a menej pevná vrstva skloviny ako pri trvalých zuboch. Základná príčina tejto formy zubného kazu je nahromadenie kazotvorných baktérií, ktoré skvasujú cukry, v dôsledku čoho v dutine ústnej vznikajú organické kyseliny. Viac na: https://www.stomatologiaaupark.sk/blog-detail/medove-zuby.html
Zubné implantáty fungujú presne ako vlastné zuby. Dokonca aj prirodzene vrastajú do čeľustnej kosti. Nová korunka sa trvalo ukotví na hornú časť implantátu. Implantáty budú vyzerať a dlhodobo fungovať ako vaše pravé zuby, často dokonca lepšie. Vyriešia situácie, keď vás trápi strata jedného zuba, chýbajú vám zuby na viacerých miestach alebo už nemáte žiadne zuby. Viac na: https://www.stomatologiaaupark.sk/zubny-implantat.html
Netrápte sa už viac s bolesťami zubov, ale navštívte nás v zubnej ambulancii Stomatológia Aupark Košice: https://www.stomatologiaaupark.sk/osetrenie-zubneho-kazu.html
Cieľom dentálnej hygieny je naučiť vás, ako sa starať o svoje zuby, tak aby ste predišli rôznym problémom so zubami.
Viac na: https://www.stomatologiaaupark.sk/dentalna-hygiena.html
2. Zubný lekár, stomatológ alebo zubár je lekár, ktorý sa
zaoberá zubným lekárstvom.
Zubný lekár má titul MUDr., v budúcnosti MDDr.
3. V minulosti bolestivé zuby vyťahovali kováči.
Veľkým zlomom v starostlivosti o chrup bolo
vynájdenie zubnej vŕtačky s nožným kľukovým
pohonom Angličanom Morrisnom v roku 1870.
Školy pre zubárov vznikali najskôr popri chirurgických
klinikách a až začiatkom 20. storočia sa pričlenili k
lekárskym fakultám.
4. Veľa ľudí sa zubárov bojí, majú strach z vŕtačiek a z
toho, že sa im niekto špára v ústach. Ľuďom záleží, aby
mali krásny a biely úsmev. Ja som sa vždy rada starala o
zuby, tak asi to ma k tomu priviedlo, ale ešte si nie som
istá, či sa tomu v budúcnosti venovať budem. Najviac
ma k tomu inšpirovala moja čeľustná zubárka a môj
zubár, ku ktorému veľmi rada chodím.
5. Z čoho sa vlastne skladá zub?
Čo musíme mať vyštudované, aby sme sa mohli
venovať tejto profesii?
Požadované vzdelanie:
vysokoškolské II. stupňa
vysokoškolské III. stupňa
Zameranie, odbor:
Stomatológia
Jazykové znalosti:
Slovenský jazyk - aktívne
A – korunka, B – koreň; 1 – sklovina, 2 –
zubovina, 3 – dreň, 4 – ďasná, 5 –
cement, 6 – kosť, 7 – cieva, 8 – nerv.
6. Návšteva u zubára v dnešnej dobe = nesmiem zabudnúť na
peniaze. Zadarmo to u zubára väčšinou nie je. Pacienti si už
zvykli, že u dentistov sa za zákroky dopláca a nie málo.
Niektorých z nás však výška doplatkov aj tak prekvapí. Je
preto dôležité vedieť sa v nich orientovať.
8. Ženy, ktoré nemajú pekné zuby, sa smejú očami.
(Madame de Rieux)
Všetké zuby mal síce pravé, ale jeho úsmev bol stále
falošný. (Lech Przeczek)
Sú ľudia, ktorí sa smejú, aby ukázali svoje pekné zuby,
a sú iní, ktorí plačú, aby ukázali svoje dobré srdce.
(Joseph Roux)
Myslím, že prvá ctnosť je držať jazyk za zubami.
(Marcus Porcius Cato Censor)