| Results 1 - 50 of 144 | ||
| 1 2 3 > | ||
|
Ramos-Jorge Joana - - 2012
International Journal of Paediatric Dentistry 2012; Background. Few prospective studies on the anxiety of children in the dental office have been published. Aims. To monitor dental anxiety levels in children with and without previous experience with toothache over a period of six consecutive visits. Design. A longitudinal study was carried ...
|
||
|
Cherry William R - - 2012
The authors conducted a study to examine the antibiotic prescribing practices of general and pediatric dentists in the management of odontogenic infections in children. The authors relied on a cross-sectional study design to assess the antibiotic prescribing practices of general and pediatric dentists in North Carolina. The survey instrument consisted ...
|
||
|
Bölükbaşi N - - 2011
Objectives: The aims of this study were to investigate the incidence of bacteremia, bacteriology and antibiotic susceptibility against to causative bacteria associated with dental implant installation. Study Design: 30 generally healthy patients were enrolled in this study. Blood samples were collected at baseline and at 30 minutes after dental implant ...
|
||
|
Dental procedures and subsequent prosthetic joint infections: Findings from the Medicare Current ...
Skaar Daniel D - - 2011
The publication of the 2009 American Academy of Orthopedic Surgeons' (AAOS') guidelines for antibiotic prophylaxis after joint replacement (arthroplasty) has renewed debate concerning appropriate prophylaxis for dental patients. The authors examined an administrative data set to assess whether dental procedures were associated with prosthetic joint infections (PJIs). Using data for ...
|
||
|
Adeyemo W L - - 2011
This study assessed Nigerian dentists' knowledge of current guidelines for the prevention of infective endocarditis. A self-administered questionnaire surveyed a cross-section of Nigerian dentists gathering information on respondent demographics, awareness of the American Heart Association current guidelines on preventing infective endocarditis and sources of knowledge regarding that guidance. Respondents indicated: ...
|
||
|
Gibson B - - 2011
Background The NICE guideline for antibiotic prophylaxis before dental treatment has made a substantive change and fundamental departure from previous practice that affects long-standing beliefs and practice patterns. There is potential difficulty for healthcare professionals explaining the new guidance to patients who have long believed that they must receive antibiotics ...
|
||
|
Soheilipour S - - 2011
Background The NICE guideline for antibiotic prophylaxis before dental treatment has made a substantive change and fundamental departure from previous practice that affects long-standing beliefs and practice patterns. There is potential difficulty for healthcare professionals explaining the new guidance to patients who have long believed that they must receive antibiotics ...
|
||
|
Doshi Dolar - - 2011
Purpose: To evaluate the knowledge and practice of the American Heart Association (AHA) 2007 guidelines among dentists in Hyderabad city, India, for the prevention of infective endocarditis (IE). Materials and Methods: A survey questionnaire was mailed to the dentists to assess their knowledge with regard to the antibiotic prophylaxis needed ...
|
||
|
Kuroyama Iwao - - 2010
We monitored the quantity of airborne microorganisms at 11 points (points A to K) in a dental office on a routine day of use, and tested the bactericidal efficacy of chlorine dioxide (ClO₂) gas in the dental operatory after consulting hours. Fallen airborne microorganisms were collected under air-conditioning (AC) in ...
|
||
|
Fukuda H - - 2010
OBJECTIVE: To determine the proportion of dental offices in Nagasaki, Japan, that are wheelchair accessible and to identify factors related to the adoption of barrier-free designs within the study area. METHODS: All 703 dental offices managed by members of the Nagasaki Prefecture Dental Association were studied. We evaluated the accessibility ...
|
||
|
Brunick Ann - - 2010
Nitrous oxide/oxygen sedation remains a viable option for managing a patient's pain and anxiety in the dental office. There are several advantages to its use and relatively few contraindications. Knowing how to minimize the operator's exposure to the gas is also an important consideration. N2O/O2 sedation has a long-standing history ...
|
||
|
Werhan J Haden - - 2010
Upgrades to a dental practice can range from a minor facelift to all new construction. Consulting a certified public accountant is important to properly account for all the various assets that go into a new office so the tax benefits from each can be optimized. After all the dust has ...
|
||
|
Rosenberg Morton - - 2010
BACKGROUND: Acute medical emergencies can and do occur in the dental office. Preparing for them begins with a team approach by the dentist and staff members who have up-to-date certification in basic life support for health care providers. The ability to react immediately to the emergency at hand, including telephoning ...
|
||
|
Haas Daniel A - - 2010
BACKGROUND AND OVERVIEW: A medical emergency can occur in any dental office, and managing it successfully requires preparation. The dentist should develop a basic action plan that is understood by all staff members. The goal is to manage the patient's care until he or she recovers fully or until help ...
|
||
|
Nagappan Suresh - - 2010
Pediatric training in community office-based settings has been demonstrated to be an effective means of providing "real-world" experiences to students and residents. Although it is often challenging with regards to addressing logistic and conceptual issues, such training provides important practical experiences that may prove critical to the future practice of ...
|
||
|
Emmott Larry - - 2010
A leading consultant on dental practice technology explains the advantages, especially issues of cost in handling paper in the office. A practical approach to replacement of paper as it is used, rather than a comprehensive conversion, is suggested. Common mistakes include converting only part of the office or storing electronic ...
|
||
|
Alexander Roger E - - 2010
Recommendations and mandatory guidelines for preventing and managing needlestick incidents and other accidental exposures to bloodborne pathogens in healthcare facilities have been published by the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) for more than 2 decades. Over the years, the incidence ...
|
||
|
Ahearn David J - - 2010
The increasing complexity of the dental office environment influences productivity and workflow for dental clinicians. Advances in technology, and with it the range of products needed to provide services, have led to sprawl in operatory setups and the potential for awkward postures for dental clinicians during the delivery of oral ...
|
||
|
Nesari Royeen - - 2009
From digital radiography units to office computer systems, there are several pieces of equipment that make up today's high-tech dental office. Recently, advances in dental imaging have allowed cone-beam computed tomography (CBCT), which is a form of 3-dimensional radiography, to gain increasing popularity as another major office component. In consideration ...
|
||
|
Kotzé Marthinus J - - 2009
Current international and national prophylactic antibiotic regimens have been analyzed in respect of the prevention of bacteremia after dental and surgical procedures and, therefore, of joint prosthesis infection. This information was used to formulate guidelines for the Department of Maxillofacial and Oral Surgery. Publications since 2003 were used in this ...
|
||
|
Amengual J - - 2009
Hydrogen and carbamide peroxides used for in-office and at-home whitening treatments are potentially harmful to pulp causing various alterations. Also characteristic and quite frequent is the presence of dental sensitivity. The aim of this paper is to review the appearance of post-whitening tooth hypersensitivity in clinical cases treated with different ...
|
||
|
Irwin J Y - - 2009
Objective This study's objective was to formally describe the work process for charting and treatment planning in general dental practice to inform the design of a new clinical computing environment.Methods Using a process called contextual inquiry, researchers observed 23 comprehensive examination and treatment planning sessions during 14 visits to 12 ...
|
||
|
Chaffin Jeffrey G - - 2008
OBJECTIVE: The objective of this article was to identify major factors associated with the retention of Army dentists. METHODS: Customized survey instruments were designed. The 2006 survey was e-mailed to all Army Dental Corps captains and majors and the 2007 survey to all lieutenant colonels and colonels. Responses were returned ...
|
||
|
Dym Harry - - 2008
Modern dental offices must be equipped to initiate prompt emergency care should the sudden need arise. With the elderly population in dental practices increasing, these emergencies will undoubtedly occur. This article discusses the basic emergency equipment the average dental office should possess to allow for an adequate initial response. It ...
|
||
|
Bodin Danielsson Christina - - 2008
Differences between office types with regard to their architectural and functional features may have an impact on the employees' disturbance by noise and perception of privacy. These aspects may in its turn have an impact on employees' satisfaction and psychological responses to the office environment. In a study 469 employees ...
|
||
|
Haller Jerome S - - 2008
Epilepsy, also known as seizure disorder, encompasses several different modes of presentation. Patients of all ages, from early childhood to the elderly, who present for dental care may be taking anticonvulsants or may have an unanticipated seizure in the dental office. Dentists should be familiar with the varied manifestations of ...
|
||
|
Kandray Diane P - - 2007
The American Heart Association reports that approximately 220,000 people die each year of sudden cardiac arrest. In ventricular fibrillation (VF), the most common abnormal heart rhythm that causes cardiac arrest, the heart's electrical impulses suddenly become chaotic, often without warning. Death will follow within minutes if the victim is not ...
|
||
|
Hiltz Margot - - 2007
As dental practitioners, we must recognize that some of the materials and procedures we use to provide dental health services may present challenges to the environment. Realizing this, we can begin to take measures to minimize the production of these wastes and their potential environmental effects. This paper identifies some ...
|
||
|
Matlak Andrea - - 2007
The Internet includes many sites that provide secondary source information on the history of dentistry. These sites are maintained by diverse groups such as dental libraries, dental museums, commercial enterprises, dentists, dental offices, dental organizations and nondental related organizations and individuals. The information provided in this paper is as eclectic ...
|
||
|
- - 2006
The American Academy of Pediatrics is committed to working to ensure that workplaces and educational settings in which pediatricians spend time are free of sexual harassment. The purpose of this statement is to heighten awareness and sensitivity to this important issue, recognizing that institutions, clinics, and office-based practices may have ...
|
||
|
Mörmann Werner H - - 2006
BACKGROUND AND OVERVIEW: Early in 1980, the author anticipated the attraction of restoring posterior teeth with tooth-colored material. He conducted studies and developed the clinical concept of bonded ceramic inlays, at the same time raising the issue of the fast fabrication of the ceramic restorations. The author developed plans for ...
|
||
|
Huber Michaell A - - 2006
Proper hand hygiene is acknowledged as the most critical element of an adequate infection control program in the oral healthcare setting. However, adherence to proper hand hygiene protocols is often lacking. Poor compliance with hand hygiene protocols has been attributed to such factors as lack of time, hand irritation, hand ...
|
||
|
Mupparapu Muralidhar - - 2006
Wireless networking is not new to contemporary dental offices around the country. Wireless routers and network cards have made access to patient records within the office handy and, thereby, saving valuable chair side time and increasing productivity. As is the case with any rapidly developing technology, wireless technology also changes ...
|
||
|
Grembowski David - - 2006
BACKGROUND: To determine whether education and financial incentives increased dentists' delivery of fluoride varnish and sealants to at risk children covered by capitation dental insurance in Washington state (U.S.). METHODS: In 1999, 53 dental offices in Washington Dental Service's capitation dental plan were invited to participate in the study, and ...
|
||
|
Guay Albert H - - 2005
BACKGROUND: This article explores the relationship of dental fee increases, physicians' fee increases and overall price increases. The author uses the applicable consumer price indexes (CPIs) for the past 30 years to determine whether any similarities in behaviors exist. The relationship between office operating costs, production and net income also ...
|
||
|
Mills Anne C - - 2005
Dental offices and clinics are subject to the same general safety requirements as other workplaces. Current guidelines, inspections, education, and training focus on infectious disease as the major workplace hazard for dental health care personnel (DHCP). However, the Occupational Safety and Health Administration has cited an increasing variety and number ...
|
||
|
Thomas Lisa P - - 2005
The employment of proper infection control procedures in the dental office is necessary to prevent the spread of infectious agents. The potential for cross contamination between dental personnel and the patient is considerable when exposing intraoral radiographs. The dental office darkroom or daylight loader can also be a potential contamination ...
|
||
|
Mazuji Nasrin - - 2005
OBJECTIVES: The objectives of the survey were to quantify the extent of indebtedness of junior dental officers and to determine the impact of a loan repayment program on career decisions. METHODS: We designed a customized survey instrument because no preexisting, validated, survey instrument was available. A query was performed in ...
|
||
|
Scappatura Chris - - 2005
One of the biggest buzzwords in the dental industry today is "chartless office." A chartless office vastly improves many of the conventional components in a dental office, including patient management, information flow, and image management. Still, many dentists have raised questions about what is entailed in implementing this system, and ...
|
||
|
Levin Roger - - 2004
When referring to the physical plant in a dental practice, I am referring mainly to the use of dental chairs, because this is where dental practice production occurs. By maximizing the use of chairs or adding the necessary number of chairs to a practice, any office can grow and experience ...
|
||
|
Bedi Raman - - 2004
Some months ago, I mentioned to Professor Raman Bedi, the Chief Dental Officer (CDO) for England, that Primary DENTAL CARE would be celebrating its tenth anniversary in October 2004. He kindly agreed to a special interview during which he would outline his vision for education, research and opportunities for career ...
|
||
|
Mupparapu Muralidhar - - 2004
Dental offices are no exception to the implementation of new and advanced technology, especially if it enhances productivity. In a rapidly transforming digital world, wireless technology has a special place, as it has truly "retired the wire" and contributed to the ease and efficient access to patient data and other ...
|
||
|
Guess Garrett - - 2004
This article reviews the process of reaching the goal of modernizing a new or existing endodontic office. Incorporating computer-based technologies in the office requires significant planning, best achieved by forming a technology goal that addresses budget, knowledge base, and infrastructure issues. Making the transition to the modern dental practice is ...
|
||
|
Christensen Gordon J - - 2004
Leadership can be learned, especially through careful observation of effective leaders. Fourteen characteristics of effective leaders in the dental office and in organized dentistry are discussed. These include: positive mental attitude, faith, goals in life, organization, time management, interdependency and synergy, consistency, communication, self-renewal, empathy and humility, creativity, personal responsibility ...
|
||
|
Levine Robert A - - 2003
The creation of an esthetic dental restoration with gingival harmony can provide a reconstructive challenge. The use of periodontal plastic surgical procedures can aid in evening-out the gingival margins and in creating ovate pontics that improve not only the overall esthetic result but also the phonetic result for the patients. ...
|
||
|
Hudaly David - - 2003
My interview with David Hudaly, Chief Executive of IDH plc took place at their unassuming head office in Bolton. I make the mistake of assuming, like many, that IDH's operations are based mainly in the North. David Hudaly puts me right fairly early on in our interview. In fact IDH ...
|
||
|
Woofter Dennis D - - 2003
The Navy Dental Corps is responsible for ensuring the readiness of America's sailors and marines and optimizing their oral health. This article traces the history from the 1912 Act of Congress authorizing thirty "assistant dental surgeons" as the first Navy Dental Corps through service around the world. Navy dentists have ...
|
||
|
Schleyer Titus K L - - 2003
BACKGROUND: Information technology, or IT, applications for dental practice continue to develop rapidly. More than 85 percent of all dentists use computers in their offices, and the number of clinical uses for the computer is on the rise. This article discusses the state of the art of several technologies, provides ...
|
||
|
Acosta-Gío A Enrique - - 2002
BACKGROUND: Biologic indicators (BIs) are the quality control applicable to sterilization cycles, but their use was not previously taught in Mexican dental schools or recommended by professional associations. A Mexican official standard, the Mexican Official Norm, published by health authorities in 1999 makes it compulsory for dentists to biologically verify ...
|
||
|
Werner Arnold - - 2002
Over the course of several days in May 1938, Edmund Engelman, a young, talented and resourceful Viennese photographer, immortalised the home and offices of Sigmund Freud in a series of pictures that represent the fullest visual documentation of the setting in which Freud lived and worked throughout almost his entire ...
|
||
| 1 2 3 > | ||