Presentation on dental bridge solution by a dentist in Hungary
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Happy Dental Travel's dental surgery is located in Europe, Hungary. Dental treatments are generally 60%-80% cheaper than in Western countries. A German dentist Dr Kannmann and his team established the surgery about 13 years ago to provide affordable and high quality dental treatments in a relaxed environment to create many happy patients.
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Introduction to dental anatomy
This document provides information about a dental anatomy course including:
1. The course title, code, contact hours, and director.
2. Dental anatomy studies the gross structure of the oral cavity and teeth without a microscope.
3. It discusses the structures of the oral cavity, dental arches, quadrants, and functions of teeth.
Teeth structure and cavities
The document describes the anatomical structure of teeth. Teeth have several parts - the root embedded in the jaw, the crown visible in the mouth, enamel forming the hard outer layer, dentine forming the bulk, pulp containing blood and nerves, and cementum covering the root. Surrounding structures include the periodontal ligament attaching the tooth to bone, oral mucosa lining the mouth, gingivae protecting the bone and roots, and bones providing sockets. Cavities are holes that grow over time in teeth. There are different classes of cavities depending on their location, such as in fissures, between teeth, or near the gums.
Different types of teeth and their functions
There are four main types of teeth: incisors, canines, premolars, and molars. Incisors are used for biting food, canines for tearing and breaking large pieces, and premolars and molars are both used for grinding food.
Dental anatomy
1. The document discusses dental anatomy and physiology, identifying the major structures of teeth including enamel, dentin, cementum, and dental pulp.
2. It describes the primary and secondary dentitions, identifying and classifying teeth by type.
3. The key dental tissues are summarized, outlining their composition, structure, and functions in the oral cavity.
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The document discusses the different types of teeth in the human mouth. It explains that humans have two sets of teeth - deciduous (baby) teeth that are later replaced by permanent teeth. The four main types of teeth are incisors, canines, premolars, and molars, each with a different function in chewing and breaking down food. The document also provides details on the typical eruption times of different teeth and the basic internal structure of a tooth.
Human teeth and its functions
Human teeth have several functions including breaking down food through mastication, aiding in speech, and ingestion. Teeth are made up of multiple tissues and come in both primary and permanent sets according to dental formulas. The primary teeth formula is 2.1.0.2|2.1.0.2 and the permanent teeth formula is 2.1.2.3|2.1.2.3. Teeth are classified into incisors, canines, premolars, and molars depending on their shape and function in cutting, tearing, and grinding food. Proper dental hygiene including brushing, flossing, and checkups can prevent cavities and dental disease.
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This document compares the anatomical, morphological, histological, and applied aspects of primary and permanent teeth. It outlines key differences between primary and permanent teeth, including their duration, number, enamel thickness, occlusal plane, cusps, roots, pulp chamber, dentin, and periodontal ligament structures. The morphological and histological differences between primary and permanent teeth have important applications in procedures like cavity preparation, extraction, endodontic treatment, and pulp therapy.
Recommended
Introduction to dental anatomy
This document provides information about a dental anatomy course including:
1. The course title, code, contact hours, and director.
2. Dental anatomy studies the gross structure of the oral cavity and teeth without a microscope.
3. It discusses the structures of the oral cavity, dental arches, quadrants, and functions of teeth.
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The document describes the anatomical structure of teeth. Teeth have several parts - the root embedded in the jaw, the crown visible in the mouth, enamel forming the hard outer layer, dentine forming the bulk, pulp containing blood and nerves, and cementum covering the root. Surrounding structures include the periodontal ligament attaching the tooth to bone, oral mucosa lining the mouth, gingivae protecting the bone and roots, and bones providing sockets. Cavities are holes that grow over time in teeth. There are different classes of cavities depending on their location, such as in fissures, between teeth, or near the gums.
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1. The document discusses dental anatomy and physiology, identifying the major structures of teeth including enamel, dentin, cementum, and dental pulp.
2. It describes the primary and secondary dentitions, identifying and classifying teeth by type.
3. The key dental tissues are summarized, outlining their composition, structure, and functions in the oral cavity.
Dentinogenesis Imperfecta
This document discusses several conditions related to abnormalities in dentin formation, including dentinogenesis imperfecta and dentin dysplasia. It describes the genetic basis, clinical and radiographic features, classifications, and histopathological characteristics of these inherited disorders. The key features include opalescent or discolored teeth, bulbous crowns, thin dentin, enlarged pulp chambers, shortened roots, and premature tooth loss. Classification systems include those proposed by Shields and Witkop. Treatment may involve extraction and dental prosthetics due to poor cosmetic outcomes and functional complications.
teeth
The document discusses the different types of teeth in the human mouth. It explains that humans have two sets of teeth - deciduous (baby) teeth that are later replaced by permanent teeth. The four main types of teeth are incisors, canines, premolars, and molars, each with a different function in chewing and breaking down food. The document also provides details on the typical eruption times of different teeth and the basic internal structure of a tooth.
Human teeth and its functions
Human teeth have several functions including breaking down food through mastication, aiding in speech, and ingestion. Teeth are made up of multiple tissues and come in both primary and permanent sets according to dental formulas. The primary teeth formula is 2.1.0.2|2.1.0.2 and the permanent teeth formula is 2.1.2.3|2.1.2.3. Teeth are classified into incisors, canines, premolars, and molars depending on their shape and function in cutting, tearing, and grinding food. Proper dental hygiene including brushing, flossing, and checkups can prevent cavities and dental disease.
Difference between primary and permanent dentition
This document compares the anatomical, morphological, histological, and applied aspects of primary and permanent teeth. It outlines key differences between primary and permanent teeth, including their duration, number, enamel thickness, occlusal plane, cusps, roots, pulp chamber, dentin, and periodontal ligament structures. The morphological and histological differences between primary and permanent teeth have important applications in procedures like cavity preparation, extraction, endodontic treatment, and pulp therapy.
over view of dentition
1. Humans have two dentitions - the primary dentition from 6 months to 6 years containing 20 deciduous teeth, and the permanent dentition after 12 years containing 32 teeth.
2. The primary dentition is replaced by the permanent dentition between 6-12 years of age, known as the mixed dentition period when both deciduous and permanent teeth are present.
3. Each tooth consists of a crown covered by enamel, a neck, and one or more roots. Teeth can be classified based on the number of roots as single or multi-rooted.
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The document compares and contrasts primary and permanent teeth. Some key differences include:
- Primary teeth are smaller with shorter crowns and thinner enamel and dentin layers.
- Permanent teeth have larger crowns and thicker enamel and dentin.
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1. Humans have two dentitions - the primary dentition from 6 months to 6 years containing 20 deciduous teeth, and the permanent dentition after 12 years containing 32 teeth.
2. The primary dentition is replaced by the permanent dentition between 6-12 years of age, known as the mixed dentition period when both deciduous and permanent teeth are present.
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A longitudinal radiological study of children (N = 549) who participated in a comprehensive preventive maintenance program showed that caries related events in the approximal surfaces of permanent teeth differed from those in deciduous teeth. Changes in the approximal surfaces of the younger permanent teeth were more pronounced than of the older primary teeth and differed significantly from 1 year to 2.5 years. These findings can be explained by posteruptive maturation of tooth enamel.
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Operative dentistry deals with the diagnosis, prevention, and restoration of tooth structure to correct defects, restore function and aesthetics. The history of operative dentistry began with tooth extractions in the middle ages and has evolved to be more evidence-based and focused on minimally invasive techniques. It is indicated to treat conditions like dental caries, trauma, and developmental defects. Its main objectives are diagnosis, prevention, preservation and restoration of teeth. There are different systems for notation of individual teeth, with the most commonly used systems being the Universal system and FDI (Federation Dentaire Internationale) two-digit system.
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This document discusses age determination in camels by examining their teeth. It notes that camel teeth erupt and develop at consistent ages. The most useful teeth for aging are the incisors, canines, and first premolar teeth. Examination involves looking for deciduous versus permanent teeth and noting wear patterns, as wear rates are influenced by the camel's environment. Diagrams illustrate typical tooth development and wear at ages including 9 months, 1.5 years, 3.5 years, and 15 years.
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Dentinogenesis imperfecta is a hereditary condition that affects the dentin and manifests in several subtypes. Shield type I is associated with osteogenesis imperfecta and causes fragile bones and blue sclera. Teeth appear blue, brown, or yellowish-brown. Shield type II is a more severe form of Shield type I but is not associated with osteogenesis imperfecta. Shield type III causes thin enamel and dentin, opalescent and bell-shaped teeth, and multiple pulp exposures. Radiographs show tooth attrition, constricted cervical portions, obliterated pulp chambers, and periapical radiolucencies without pulpal involvement. Diagnosis is based on rapid enamel loss and attrition
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orthodontic correction of class II div 1 extraction of 4 bicuspids
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Presentation on dental bridge solution by a dentist in Hungary
- 1. A Case Study by our senior dentist Dr Frank Kannmann
- 2. Porcelain crowns and bridges The patient: a 65 years old gentleman form the UK The situation: missing lower and upper molars since approx. 10 years, using a removable denture, having biting problems, gum diseases, Dental phobia
- 5. Upper jaw o o o o o o o o o O: gap O: decay
- 6. Left upper jaw Missing left upper first small molar and molars with extended mercury fillings o o o o O: gap O: decay
- 7. Right upper jaw Missing right upper two small molars and an old molar crown o o O: gap O: decay
- 8. Lower jaw Lower front teeth damaged, o oo o missing molars left and right o o o o hand side o o o o o o O: gap O: decay
- 10. Dental phobia With the help of our Nitrox equipment we can provide all kinds of dental treatments under conscious seditation. During the treatment the patient inhales a mixture of oxygen and nitrous oxide, whereby the amount of the oxygen is reduced step by step and substituted by nitrous oxide. As a result the patient will lose control over the time, distance and the fear , geeting a nice, warm and relaxed feeling. A bit like falling half-asleep.
- 11. Case study circle porcelain bridge Day 1 Preparing the pillars by moulding all lower teeth and the bilateral region
- 12. Imprint of the pillars
- 13. Prints and cast for the dental laboratory work o
- 14. Temporary crowns on Day 2
- 15. Upper front incisor corrected by fillings
- 16. Lower circle porcelain bridge and upper lateral porcelain bridges Day 4
- 17. Case study circle porcelain bridge Before After 5 days
- 18. Case study circle porcelain bridge treatment in 5 days Before Treatment After Treatment