Online Courses 24/7 Access: http://veterinarydentistry.net/courseswebinars/veterinary-webinars-on-demand/
Non-Invasive Oral Fracture Repair in Dogs and Cats Using Acrylic and Wire.
This document discusses the classification of fractures in veterinary medicine. It defines a fracture as a break in bone continuity and classifies fractures based on several factors, such as simplicity, completeness, location, displacement of fragments, soft tissue involvement, and bone affected. Common types of fractures described include simple, compound, incomplete, complete, avulsion, complicated, greenstick, and comminuted fractures. Diagnosis involves clinical examination findings as well as radiography, bone scans, CT, micro CT, and MRI. Classification systems provide a standardized way to describe fractures aiding in prognosis and treatment planning.
1. The document discusses the anatomy, embryology, relationships, and reconstruction techniques for the external ear. It describes the cartilage framework, muscles, blood supply, nerves, lymphatic drainage, and embryonic origin of ear structures.
2. Key reconstruction techniques summarized include the Antia-Buch procedure using advancement flaps for marginal defects, interlocking flaps for non-marginal defects, and conchal rotation flaps for upper third defects. Cartilage from the ear or rib is used depending on the size of the defect.
3. The principles of acute management after trauma include cleaning and debridement, then skin closure, grafting, or delayed reconstruction depending on the extent of injury and tissue loss. Composite
1. Buccal, canine, palatinal, submental, submandibular, sublingual and other superficial abscesses originate from infected teeth and progress through four stages from asymptomatic infection to localized pus formation and abscess.
2. Abscesses are diagnosed through history, examination including palpation, and imaging when needed. Treatment involves incision and drainage of pus, removal of the infecting source, and antibiotics.
3. Specific abscesses are named according to their location and have characteristic signs, symptoms, and treatments. The document describes several types of head and neck abscesses in detail.
This document discusses reconstructive techniques for ear defects. It begins with the anatomy and importance of the auricle. Historical techniques are described from 600 BC to modern methods developed in the 1920s. Congenital and acquired ear anomalies are classified. Reconstruction methods include stick-on prosthetics, osseointegrated implants, synthetic frames, and total autologous reconstruction using costal cartilage grafts. The popular Brent and Nagata techniques for microtia repair are explained. Reconstructive options are provided for defects in the upper, middle, and lower thirds of the ear. Local flaps are commonly used and cartilage frameworks are increasingly utilized for partial ear defects.
Skin graft in oral and maxillofacial surgeryPunit Dubey
This document provides a history of skin grafting from 3000 BC to present day. It discusses the types of grafts including split thickness skin grafts (STSG), full thickness skin grafts (FTSG), and others. It covers indications, contraindications, donor site selection and preparation, graft classification, take and various skin harvesting tools.
Veterinary Gastrointestinal surgery Part-II Rekha Pathak
This document discusses gastric dilatation-volvulus (GDV), also known as gastric torsion, in dogs. It covers the pathophysiology of GDV, clinical signs, diagnosis using radiography, preoperative care including decompression, and surgical correction procedures such as derotating the stomach and gastropexy to prevent future episodes. GDV is a life-threatening condition where the stomach dilates and rotates on its axis, causing shock and gastric necrosis if not promptly treated.
This document discusses the classification of fractures in veterinary medicine. It defines a fracture as a break in bone continuity and classifies fractures based on several factors, such as simplicity, completeness, location, displacement of fragments, soft tissue involvement, and bone affected. Common types of fractures described include simple, compound, incomplete, complete, avulsion, complicated, greenstick, and comminuted fractures. Diagnosis involves clinical examination findings as well as radiography, bone scans, CT, micro CT, and MRI. Classification systems provide a standardized way to describe fractures aiding in prognosis and treatment planning.
1. The document discusses the anatomy, embryology, relationships, and reconstruction techniques for the external ear. It describes the cartilage framework, muscles, blood supply, nerves, lymphatic drainage, and embryonic origin of ear structures.
2. Key reconstruction techniques summarized include the Antia-Buch procedure using advancement flaps for marginal defects, interlocking flaps for non-marginal defects, and conchal rotation flaps for upper third defects. Cartilage from the ear or rib is used depending on the size of the defect.
3. The principles of acute management after trauma include cleaning and debridement, then skin closure, grafting, or delayed reconstruction depending on the extent of injury and tissue loss. Composite
1. Buccal, canine, palatinal, submental, submandibular, sublingual and other superficial abscesses originate from infected teeth and progress through four stages from asymptomatic infection to localized pus formation and abscess.
2. Abscesses are diagnosed through history, examination including palpation, and imaging when needed. Treatment involves incision and drainage of pus, removal of the infecting source, and antibiotics.
3. Specific abscesses are named according to their location and have characteristic signs, symptoms, and treatments. The document describes several types of head and neck abscesses in detail.
This document discusses reconstructive techniques for ear defects. It begins with the anatomy and importance of the auricle. Historical techniques are described from 600 BC to modern methods developed in the 1920s. Congenital and acquired ear anomalies are classified. Reconstruction methods include stick-on prosthetics, osseointegrated implants, synthetic frames, and total autologous reconstruction using costal cartilage grafts. The popular Brent and Nagata techniques for microtia repair are explained. Reconstructive options are provided for defects in the upper, middle, and lower thirds of the ear. Local flaps are commonly used and cartilage frameworks are increasingly utilized for partial ear defects.
Skin graft in oral and maxillofacial surgeryPunit Dubey
This document provides a history of skin grafting from 3000 BC to present day. It discusses the types of grafts including split thickness skin grafts (STSG), full thickness skin grafts (FTSG), and others. It covers indications, contraindications, donor site selection and preparation, graft classification, take and various skin harvesting tools.
Veterinary Gastrointestinal surgery Part-II Rekha Pathak
This document discusses gastric dilatation-volvulus (GDV), also known as gastric torsion, in dogs. It covers the pathophysiology of GDV, clinical signs, diagnosis using radiography, preoperative care including decompression, and surgical correction procedures such as derotating the stomach and gastropexy to prevent future episodes. GDV is a life-threatening condition where the stomach dilates and rotates on its axis, causing shock and gastric necrosis if not promptly treated.
This document discusses the principles of managing odontogenic cysts. It provides an overview of investigations like physical examination, radiographic examination, aspiration and biopsy that are used to diagnose cysts. It then discusses various treatment options like decompression, enucleation, and marsupialization. Enucleation involves completely removing the cyst lining in one piece while marsupialization removes the entire cyst roof to create a window for drainage.
This document provides an overview of cleft lip and palate defects, including their embryology, classification, incidence, and reconstruction. It discusses how clefts occur due to failures in fusion during embryonic development of the lip and palate. Common defects seen in cleft patients are also outlined. The reconstruction of cleft lip and palate is described in stages, including presurgical orthopedics, unilateral and bilateral lip repair techniques, various palatoplasty approaches such as the Bardach and Furlow methods, and bone grafting to reconstruct alveolar defects.
Veterinary Gastrointestinal surgery Part-III Rekha Pathak
The document discusses various gastrointestinal surgical procedures in veterinary medicine, including procedures for treating gastric neoplasms, bloat, and rumen-related issues. Techniques like partial gastrectomy, antrectomy, rumen fistulation, rumenotomy, and rumenostomy are described. Complications from various conditions and the signs, diagnosis, and treatment approaches are also outlined.
Embryology of Maxilla, Palate, Maxillary sinus & Lips and their DefectsDr. Vanshree Sorathia
Description about basics of head & neck embryology, maxilla, palate, detailed content for maxillary sinus, and lips. Defects of all structures including etiology, clinical manifestation, associated conditions or syndromes, and prosthetic consideration. Summary at the end of topics and references for further reading.
1) The document discusses the surgical anatomy of inguinal hernias, including the layers of the abdominal wall and contents of the inguinal canal.
2) It describes the history and evolution of techniques for repairing inguinal hernias from ancient times to modern tension-free repairs.
3) Key anatomical structures that relate to inguinal hernias are defined, such as the superficial and deep inguinal rings, inguinal canal, spermatic cord, and the direct and indirect types of inguinal hernias.
This document discusses various congenital abnormalities, irregularities, diseases, and tumors that can affect teeth in animals. It describes conditions like abnormal tooth number or position, persistent baby teeth, and sharp molars. Treatment recommendations are provided for each condition, such as tooth extraction, rasping, or surgical removal of tumors.
This document discusses various techniques for facelift surgery. It begins by noting that facial aging affects all layers of the face, changing its shape from heart-shaped to rectangular. Various facelift techniques are then described in detail, including subcutaneous facelift, SMAS plication, MACS lift, and deep plane lift. Post-operative care and potential complications are also outlined. The goal of facelift surgery is to reposition ptotic tissue and restore a more youthful facial contour.
This document provides an overview of distraction osteogenesis. It discusses the history of distraction techniques dating back to the early 1900s. It then covers the indications, contraindications, advantages, and disadvantages of distraction osteogenesis. The document explains the biology and phases of distraction osteogenesis including osteotomy, latency, distraction, consolidation, and remodeling. It discusses variables in the distraction phase such as rate and rhythm. Overall, the document provides a high-level summary of distraction osteogenesis techniques and processes.
This document provides an overview of parotidectomy surgery, including:
- Types of parotidectomies such as superficial and total parotidectomy.
- Surgical anatomy of the parotid gland and its relations to surrounding structures like the facial nerve.
- Preoperative evaluation and investigations.
- Technique for performing a superficial parotidectomy, including identification and preservation of the facial nerve branches.
- Potential complications of parotidectomy like hematoma, infection, and facial nerve injury.
This document discusses perineal hernia in dogs. It begins by defining hernia and classifying hernias based on location, functional alterations, and contents. It then describes perineal hernia specifically, noting that it is abnormal protrusion of pelvic or abdominal viscera through the pelvic diaphragm. Causes include straining, congenital weakness, trauma, and breed disposition. Diagnosis involves palpating a perineal swelling and signs like constipation. Treatment is usually surgical herniorrhaphy to repair the hernial ring. The document concludes by presenting a case study of surgical repair of a left perineal hernia in a dog.
1. The document describes techniques for auricular reconstruction, including the Brent and Nagata techniques.
2. The Brent technique is a four stage process using autogenous rib cartilage grafts to reconstruct the ear framework.
3. The Nagata technique is a two stage process using costal cartilage blocks to fabricate a three-dimensional ear framework, which is then used to reconstruct the ear and project it outward.
The document discusses various bone diseases that can affect the jaw bone, including inflammatory, hereditary, metabolic, and neoplastic diseases. It provides details on osteomyelitis, describing acute and chronic suppurative osteomyelitis as well as specific types like alveolar ostitis. It also discusses chronic osteomyelitis with proliferative periostitis, chronic sclerosing osteomyelitis, osteoradionecrosis, and fibro-osseous diseases like fibrous dysplasia. Histopathological features of many of these conditions are also summarized.
This document provides information on intestinal stomas, including definitions, classifications, principles of formation, care, and complications. It discusses different types of intestinal stomas like colostomies and ileostomies. It describes factors to consider when creating a stoma like location, types based on function and duration. The document outlines principles of stoma formation and discusses complications that can arise as well as dietary and care advice for ostomates (people with stomas). It also provides a brief overview of urostomies which are surgically created openings for urinary diversion.
This document discusses odontogenic infections of the head and neck. It begins by defining fascia and describing how fascial spaces allow infections to spread. It then classifies infections based on the initially involved space, describes the pathways of spread, and lists various primary and secondary spaces that infections may enter. Complications are mentioned and treatment involves appropriate antibiotics as well as incision and drainage of involved spaces through different surgical approaches. Early recognition and treatment of odontogenic infections is important to prevent extensive spread.
Veterinary Gastrointestinal surgery part-IRekha Pathak
The document summarizes veterinary gastrointestinal surgery techniques for treating gastric ulcers. It discusses the causes, signs, diagnosis, and surgical treatment methods for gastric and abomasal ulcers in cattle and calves. The key surgical treatment discussed is the Bilroth I technique, which involves ligating blood vessels near the pylorus, excising the pyloric sphincter and canal, and anastomosing the gastric mucosa to the duodenum using absorbable sutures.
Flaps can be classified in several ways:
(1) By circulation/blood supply - direct or indirect, axial or random;
(2) By composition - skin, fascia, muscle, bone, or visceral;
(3) By contiguity - local, regional, or free. Perforator flaps allow for minimal donor site morbidity.
The document discusses various odontogenic and non-odontogenic tumors seen radiographically, including details on ameloblastoma, CEOT, AOT, odontoma, and central hemangioma among others. Malignant tumors such as osteosarcoma are also covered, describing features such as bone destruction, osteolysis, and the sunray periosteal reaction. Differential diagnoses are provided for many of the lesions based on characteristics such as location, borders, tooth involvement, and expansion or destruction of bone.
This document describes various extraoral approaches to the mandible, including the submandibular approach. The submandibular approach involves making an incision 1-2 cm below the mandible. Key anatomical structures like the facial artery and vein and marginal mandibular nerve are discussed. The technique involves incising skin and platysma muscle before dissecting through layers to expose the mandible. Care must be taken to protect important nerves and vessels during the dissection.
This document discusses nerve and joint blocks in large animals. It provides information on the indications, mechanisms of action, and formulations of local anesthetics used for nerve and joint blocks. Specific techniques are described for performing nerve blocks of various nerves in the limbs, as well as joint blocks of the coffin joint, fetlock joint, carpus, tibial-tarsal joint, and stifle joint. The document emphasizes the importance of anatomical knowledge and reviews considerations for determining if a block is effective and potential complications.
The document discusses reconstruction of the auricle following trauma. It describes cleaning and closing the wound, use of antibiotics, and various surgical techniques for reconstruction depending on the location and size of the defect. These include advancement flaps, cartilage grafts, and costal cartilage frameworks covered with skin grafts or flaps. The goal is to reconstruct the shape and prominence of the ear while covering any exposed cartilage.
The document discusses the development, classification, incidence, etiology, and treatment of cleft lip and palate, including nasoalveolar molding, lip repair surgery, palate repair surgery, and the roles of orthodontics and prosthodontics in rehabilitation. Early intervention with nasoalveolar molding can help align tissues and reduce the extent of surgery needed to repair clefts. A multidisciplinary team approach is typically used to restore facial form and function for individuals with cleft lip and palate.
Dr. Alison Van Eenennaam - What Role Will Animal Biotechnology Play in Feedin...John Blue
What Role Will Animal Biotechnology Play in Feeding the World? - Dr. Alison Van Eenennaam, Cooperative Extension Specialist, Animal Genomics & Biotechnology, Department of Animal Science, University of California - Davis, from the 2013 NIAA Merging Values and Technology conference, April 15-17, 2013, Louisville, KY, USA.
More presentations at http://www.trufflemedia.com/agmedia/conference/2013-niaa-merging-values-and-technology
This document discusses the principles of managing odontogenic cysts. It provides an overview of investigations like physical examination, radiographic examination, aspiration and biopsy that are used to diagnose cysts. It then discusses various treatment options like decompression, enucleation, and marsupialization. Enucleation involves completely removing the cyst lining in one piece while marsupialization removes the entire cyst roof to create a window for drainage.
This document provides an overview of cleft lip and palate defects, including their embryology, classification, incidence, and reconstruction. It discusses how clefts occur due to failures in fusion during embryonic development of the lip and palate. Common defects seen in cleft patients are also outlined. The reconstruction of cleft lip and palate is described in stages, including presurgical orthopedics, unilateral and bilateral lip repair techniques, various palatoplasty approaches such as the Bardach and Furlow methods, and bone grafting to reconstruct alveolar defects.
Veterinary Gastrointestinal surgery Part-III Rekha Pathak
The document discusses various gastrointestinal surgical procedures in veterinary medicine, including procedures for treating gastric neoplasms, bloat, and rumen-related issues. Techniques like partial gastrectomy, antrectomy, rumen fistulation, rumenotomy, and rumenostomy are described. Complications from various conditions and the signs, diagnosis, and treatment approaches are also outlined.
Embryology of Maxilla, Palate, Maxillary sinus & Lips and their DefectsDr. Vanshree Sorathia
Description about basics of head & neck embryology, maxilla, palate, detailed content for maxillary sinus, and lips. Defects of all structures including etiology, clinical manifestation, associated conditions or syndromes, and prosthetic consideration. Summary at the end of topics and references for further reading.
1) The document discusses the surgical anatomy of inguinal hernias, including the layers of the abdominal wall and contents of the inguinal canal.
2) It describes the history and evolution of techniques for repairing inguinal hernias from ancient times to modern tension-free repairs.
3) Key anatomical structures that relate to inguinal hernias are defined, such as the superficial and deep inguinal rings, inguinal canal, spermatic cord, and the direct and indirect types of inguinal hernias.
This document discusses various congenital abnormalities, irregularities, diseases, and tumors that can affect teeth in animals. It describes conditions like abnormal tooth number or position, persistent baby teeth, and sharp molars. Treatment recommendations are provided for each condition, such as tooth extraction, rasping, or surgical removal of tumors.
This document discusses various techniques for facelift surgery. It begins by noting that facial aging affects all layers of the face, changing its shape from heart-shaped to rectangular. Various facelift techniques are then described in detail, including subcutaneous facelift, SMAS plication, MACS lift, and deep plane lift. Post-operative care and potential complications are also outlined. The goal of facelift surgery is to reposition ptotic tissue and restore a more youthful facial contour.
This document provides an overview of distraction osteogenesis. It discusses the history of distraction techniques dating back to the early 1900s. It then covers the indications, contraindications, advantages, and disadvantages of distraction osteogenesis. The document explains the biology and phases of distraction osteogenesis including osteotomy, latency, distraction, consolidation, and remodeling. It discusses variables in the distraction phase such as rate and rhythm. Overall, the document provides a high-level summary of distraction osteogenesis techniques and processes.
This document provides an overview of parotidectomy surgery, including:
- Types of parotidectomies such as superficial and total parotidectomy.
- Surgical anatomy of the parotid gland and its relations to surrounding structures like the facial nerve.
- Preoperative evaluation and investigations.
- Technique for performing a superficial parotidectomy, including identification and preservation of the facial nerve branches.
- Potential complications of parotidectomy like hematoma, infection, and facial nerve injury.
This document discusses perineal hernia in dogs. It begins by defining hernia and classifying hernias based on location, functional alterations, and contents. It then describes perineal hernia specifically, noting that it is abnormal protrusion of pelvic or abdominal viscera through the pelvic diaphragm. Causes include straining, congenital weakness, trauma, and breed disposition. Diagnosis involves palpating a perineal swelling and signs like constipation. Treatment is usually surgical herniorrhaphy to repair the hernial ring. The document concludes by presenting a case study of surgical repair of a left perineal hernia in a dog.
1. The document describes techniques for auricular reconstruction, including the Brent and Nagata techniques.
2. The Brent technique is a four stage process using autogenous rib cartilage grafts to reconstruct the ear framework.
3. The Nagata technique is a two stage process using costal cartilage blocks to fabricate a three-dimensional ear framework, which is then used to reconstruct the ear and project it outward.
The document discusses various bone diseases that can affect the jaw bone, including inflammatory, hereditary, metabolic, and neoplastic diseases. It provides details on osteomyelitis, describing acute and chronic suppurative osteomyelitis as well as specific types like alveolar ostitis. It also discusses chronic osteomyelitis with proliferative periostitis, chronic sclerosing osteomyelitis, osteoradionecrosis, and fibro-osseous diseases like fibrous dysplasia. Histopathological features of many of these conditions are also summarized.
This document provides information on intestinal stomas, including definitions, classifications, principles of formation, care, and complications. It discusses different types of intestinal stomas like colostomies and ileostomies. It describes factors to consider when creating a stoma like location, types based on function and duration. The document outlines principles of stoma formation and discusses complications that can arise as well as dietary and care advice for ostomates (people with stomas). It also provides a brief overview of urostomies which are surgically created openings for urinary diversion.
This document discusses odontogenic infections of the head and neck. It begins by defining fascia and describing how fascial spaces allow infections to spread. It then classifies infections based on the initially involved space, describes the pathways of spread, and lists various primary and secondary spaces that infections may enter. Complications are mentioned and treatment involves appropriate antibiotics as well as incision and drainage of involved spaces through different surgical approaches. Early recognition and treatment of odontogenic infections is important to prevent extensive spread.
Veterinary Gastrointestinal surgery part-IRekha Pathak
The document summarizes veterinary gastrointestinal surgery techniques for treating gastric ulcers. It discusses the causes, signs, diagnosis, and surgical treatment methods for gastric and abomasal ulcers in cattle and calves. The key surgical treatment discussed is the Bilroth I technique, which involves ligating blood vessels near the pylorus, excising the pyloric sphincter and canal, and anastomosing the gastric mucosa to the duodenum using absorbable sutures.
Flaps can be classified in several ways:
(1) By circulation/blood supply - direct or indirect, axial or random;
(2) By composition - skin, fascia, muscle, bone, or visceral;
(3) By contiguity - local, regional, or free. Perforator flaps allow for minimal donor site morbidity.
The document discusses various odontogenic and non-odontogenic tumors seen radiographically, including details on ameloblastoma, CEOT, AOT, odontoma, and central hemangioma among others. Malignant tumors such as osteosarcoma are also covered, describing features such as bone destruction, osteolysis, and the sunray periosteal reaction. Differential diagnoses are provided for many of the lesions based on characteristics such as location, borders, tooth involvement, and expansion or destruction of bone.
This document describes various extraoral approaches to the mandible, including the submandibular approach. The submandibular approach involves making an incision 1-2 cm below the mandible. Key anatomical structures like the facial artery and vein and marginal mandibular nerve are discussed. The technique involves incising skin and platysma muscle before dissecting through layers to expose the mandible. Care must be taken to protect important nerves and vessels during the dissection.
This document discusses nerve and joint blocks in large animals. It provides information on the indications, mechanisms of action, and formulations of local anesthetics used for nerve and joint blocks. Specific techniques are described for performing nerve blocks of various nerves in the limbs, as well as joint blocks of the coffin joint, fetlock joint, carpus, tibial-tarsal joint, and stifle joint. The document emphasizes the importance of anatomical knowledge and reviews considerations for determining if a block is effective and potential complications.
The document discusses reconstruction of the auricle following trauma. It describes cleaning and closing the wound, use of antibiotics, and various surgical techniques for reconstruction depending on the location and size of the defect. These include advancement flaps, cartilage grafts, and costal cartilage frameworks covered with skin grafts or flaps. The goal is to reconstruct the shape and prominence of the ear while covering any exposed cartilage.
The document discusses the development, classification, incidence, etiology, and treatment of cleft lip and palate, including nasoalveolar molding, lip repair surgery, palate repair surgery, and the roles of orthodontics and prosthodontics in rehabilitation. Early intervention with nasoalveolar molding can help align tissues and reduce the extent of surgery needed to repair clefts. A multidisciplinary team approach is typically used to restore facial form and function for individuals with cleft lip and palate.
Dr. Alison Van Eenennaam - What Role Will Animal Biotechnology Play in Feedin...John Blue
What Role Will Animal Biotechnology Play in Feeding the World? - Dr. Alison Van Eenennaam, Cooperative Extension Specialist, Animal Genomics & Biotechnology, Department of Animal Science, University of California - Davis, from the 2013 NIAA Merging Values and Technology conference, April 15-17, 2013, Louisville, KY, USA.
More presentations at http://www.trufflemedia.com/agmedia/conference/2013-niaa-merging-values-and-technology
This document outlines the management of cleft lip and palate from a multi-disciplinary perspective. It discusses the roles of pediatric dentistry, plastic surgery, orthodontics, speech pathology and other specialties in treating clefts from infancy through adolescence. Treatment involves a staged approach including lip and palate repair, orthodontic alignment, bone grafting and other procedures to correct anatomical abnormalities and maximize functional outcomes. Close long-term monitoring by multiple specialists is important for comprehensive cleft care.
The Indian Dental Academy is the Leader in continuing dental education , training dentists in all aspects of dentistry and
offering a wide range of dental certified courses in different formats.for more details please visit
www.indiandentalacademy.com
The Indian Dental Academy is the Leader in continuing dental education , training dentists in all aspects of dentistry and
offering a wide range of dental certified courses in different formats.for more details please visit
www.indiandentalacademy.com
The Indian Dental Academy is the Leader in continuing dental education , training dentists in all aspects of dentistry and
offering a wide range of dental certified courses in different formats.for more details please visit
www.indiandentalacademy.com
The document discusses alveolar bone grafting techniques for treating cleft lip and palate. It provides background on the goals and timing of secondary alveolar bone grafting between ages 8-12 years to provide bony support for tooth eruption and closure of oronasal fistulas. A study reviewed outcomes of bone grafting in 19 patients and found most cleft canine teeth continued root development and erupted normally, while 4% were impacted. Grafting successfully closed anterior fistulas in all cases.
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.
SOME ASPECTS OF GROWTH FACTOR EFFECTS ON DENTINOGENESISMichael Stevens
The document is a thesis submitted by Michael Robert Stevens for a Master's degree in Dental Science. It investigates the roles of growth hormone and insulin-like growth factor 1 in dentinogenesis (tooth formation) through two experiments. The first compares the effects of these growth factors to serum on mouse molar tooth development in vitro. The second compares these growth factors, calcium hydroxide, and corticosteroid/antibiotic combinations as pulp-capping agents in dog teeth in vivo over 2-5 weeks. The growth factors, particularly IGF-1, stimulated tooth development in mice. In dogs, calcium hydroxide stimulated dentin formation but also inflammation, while the growth factors elicited less inflammation and
- The document presents updated national clinical guidelines for managing palatally ectopic maxillary canines from the Faculty of Dental Surgery at the Royal College of Surgeons of England.
- It describes five treatment strategies supported by levels of evidence: interceptive extraction of the deciduous canine, surgical exposure and orthodontic alignment, surgical removal of the ectopic canine, autotransplantation, and observation with no active treatment.
- The guidelines emphasize the importance of early diagnosis and management of ectopic canines to avoid complex treatment, damage to adjacent teeth, and potential litigation issues from treatment delays.
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 reproductive disorders of farm animals. It describes anatomical, functional, and infectious causes of infertility and sterility. Anatomical defects can be congenital, such as freemartins in cattle twins, or acquired, like ovarian cysts. Functional disorders include anestrus, subestrus, and ovulatory defects. Infectious causes lead to conditions like pyometra and fetal maceration. The document provides details on various disorders and their symptoms, causes, and treatment options.
This presentation is for qualified registered small animal veterinary surgeons who are interested in using Lipogems Canine. The presentation outlines the science behind the concept, an outline of the procedure, some case study data and links for further reading. Please be aware this presentation contains videos and therefore the file is very large and may take some time to download. For a quick download please request the link for the quick PDF download.
This document discusses reproductive disorders of farm animals. It describes various anatomical, structural, and functional defects that can cause infertility or sterility. Anatomical defects include congenital conditions like aplasia of the ovary or fallopian tubes. Functional disorders involve issues like anestrus, cystic ovarian degeneration, and retained corpus luteum. Infectious causes of reproductive problems include conditions like pyometra and fetal maceration. The document provides detailed explanations and treatments for many of the discussed reproductive disorders that impact farm animals.
The study investigated the effect of local application of simvastatin on alveolar bone remodeling following tooth extraction in rats. Rats received either a simvastatin-loaded polymer scaffold or a plain polymer scaffold implanted in extraction sockets. Those receiving simvastatin scaffolds showed significantly greater residual ridge height and bone mineral density up to 12 weeks compared to controls, indicating simvastatin promoted new bone formation and preserved alveolar bone. Histology also revealed more new bone formation and higher bone quality in simvastatin-treated sockets. The findings suggest local simvastatin application may effectively prevent residual ridge resorption by stimulating osteoblast activity and new bone growth after tooth extraction.
This document provides guidance on managing avulsed permanent anterior teeth in children. It discusses evaluating the injury, immediately replanting or storing the tooth, performing root canals as needed, splinting the tooth, and following up over time. The goal is to replant the tooth promptly and monitor for signs of infection or need for additional treatment like apexification to encourage healing and prevent loss of the tooth. Immediate management and follow up care are important for the best prognosis of a replanted tooth.
The health hazards inherent to commercial meat-based companion animal diets are extensive and difficult to avoid, and can include slaughterhouse waste, supermarket rejects, restaurant grease, fish contaminants, endotoxins, mycotoxins, and toxic chemicals. Unsurprisingly, studies have identified kidney, liver, heart, neurologic, visual, neuromuscular and skin diseases, bleeding disorders, birth defects, immunocompromisation and infectious diseases associated with meat-based diets. There is no scientific reason why a diet comprised only of plant, mineral and synthetically-based ingredients cannot be formulated to meet all of the nutritional requirements of cats and dogs, and several commercially-available vegan diets claim to do so. Health benefits commonly observed include decreased skin parasites and improved coat condition, allergy control, weight and arthritis control, and improved vitality. Correct use of a complete and balanced nutritional supplement is essential, however, to avoid potentially severe health problems, particularly in cats, and monitoring of urinary acidity is strongly advisable. These topics will be explored in greater detail, and are described at www.vegepets.info.
Full mouth fixed implant rehabilitation in a patientUE
This case report describes the full mouth rehabilitation of a 37-year old female patient who had lost most of her teeth due to generalized aggressive periodontitis. After extracting all remaining teeth, the patient received 12 dental implants, with 6 placed in each jaw. Fixed detachable prostheses were fabricated connecting all 12 implants. The patient was satisfied with the final result and remained stable at the 10 month follow up, though continuous maintenance care is critical for long term success given the risk of peri-implantitis in patients with periodontal disease.
DIO European Meeting 2013 - Rome by peter fairbairndioimplants
Dr Peter Fairbairn's lecture on DIO SM and UF dental implants placed in reduced bone cases where synthetic graft material is used to ethically grow new bone in around 10 weeks.
This document provides an overview of feline dentistry and oral anatomy. It discusses feline clinical anatomy, including dental structures and directional terms. Surgical techniques like extractions and flap design are covered. Common oral diseases in cats such as periodontal disease, tooth resorption, feline stomatitis/gingivostomatitis and neoplasia are also summarized. Regional nerve blocks and their implications are briefly explained. Radiographic changes associated with periodontal disease are mentioned.
Proper periodontal therapy technicians are the keyBrett Beckman
Proper periodontal therapy requires skilled technicians to perform various stages of treatment including charting, ultrasonic scaling, and curettage. Maintaining sharp dental instruments is important for technicians to properly perform periodontal treatment and create a healthy mouth for dogs. An upcoming weekend retreat for technicians will provide training on periodontal pathogens and techniques.
Simple & Surgical Extractions in Veterinary Dentistry for Dogs and CatsBrett Beckman
Online Courses 24/7 Access: http://veterinarydentistry.net/courseswebinars/veterinary-webinars-on-demand/
Simple and surgical extractions for dogs and cats. Veterinary dentistry and oral surgery.
Veterinary Oral Surgery for Dogs and Cats Part IIBrett Beckman
The document discusses veterinary oral surgery techniques for treating fibrosarcoma, melanoma, and other cancers in animals. It describes procedures like rostral mandibulectomy and bilateral rostral maxillectomy to remove tumors from the mouth. Other techniques mentioned include split palatal U flaps, labial advancement flaps, and bilateral release grafts for hard and soft palatal clefts. Information and images are courtesy of several veterinary dental experts.
Veterinary Dentisry - Regional Anesthesia for Oral Surgery in Dogs and CatsBrett Beckman
Online Courses 24/7 Access: http://veterinarydentistry.net/courseswebinars/veterinary-webinars-on-demand/
This presentation details regional anesthesia utilizing nerve blocks in veterinary dentistry for dogs and cats.