Ebook Textbook of general and oral surgery: Part 2
➤ Gửi thông báo lỗi ⚠️ Báo cáo tài liệu vi phạmNội dung chi tiết: Ebook Textbook of general and oral surgery: Part 2
Ebook Textbook of general and oral surgery: Part 2
PART 11ORAL SURGERY179IntroductionThe oral surgery seclion of this text focuses on those areas of surgical practice that arc routinely encountered in Ebook Textbook of general and oral surgery: Part 2 general denial practice. Certain procedures, such as uncomplicated extraction of teeth, will fall within the area of competence of every dental practitioner whereas other procedures, such as removal of cysts and certain wisdom teeth, might be performed only by those who have an interest in surgical Ebook Textbook of general and oral surgery: Part 2 dentistry and who have developed the necessary competence, through training, to perform those more complex procedures. Regardless, all dental practitEbook Textbook of general and oral surgery: Part 2
ioners must have a detailed knowledge of the subject areas covered within the ‘oral surgery' sections of this book because they will encounter patientPART 11ORAL SURGERY179IntroductionThe oral surgery seclion of this text focuses on those areas of surgical practice that arc routinely encountered in Ebook Textbook of general and oral surgery: Part 2e management of choice, a dentist must be equipped with the knowledge tomake a competent referral and to fully inform the patient of the nature of the problem, the scope of the treatment and the likely prognosis.This section therefore covers those areas where practical knowledge is core information, Ebook Textbook of general and oral surgery: Part 2 whereas the preceding section - ‘special surgical principles’ was concerned with areas where theoretical rather than practical information is more imEbook Textbook of general and oral surgery: Part 2
portant.References to Part I of this book are extensive, thus minimising duplication of core information relating to basic principles such as homeostaPART 11ORAL SURGERY179IntroductionThe oral surgery seclion of this text focuses on those areas of surgical practice that arc routinely encountered in Ebook Textbook of general and oral surgery: Part 2rs the issue of the patient consent. Further chapters describe specific areas of oral surgical interest.18022History and examinationIntroductionIn oral surgical practice, the same approach to history taking and examination should be adopted as for general history taking and examination. The process Ebook Textbook of general and oral surgery: Part 2should be more focused, however, to the oral region and. for example, a full systemic history and examination is not usually required.History takingThEbook Textbook of general and oral surgery: Part 2
e elements of the clinical history arc shown in Table 22.1.Introduction to the patientIntroduction to the patient is a most important moment, as discuPART 11ORAL SURGERY179IntroductionThe oral surgery seclion of this text focuses on those areas of surgical practice that arc routinely encountered in Ebook Textbook of general and oral surgery: Part 2ity of achieving an appropriate diagnosis and treatment plan. Patient contact at a social level is an important prerequisite to obtaining the rest of the history and is important before examining the patient. Premature physical examination of a lesion may not only reduce the patient's confidence but Ebook Textbook of general and oral surgery: Part 2 also unnerve the surgeon if the diagnosis is not immediately apparent with visual examination.As discussed subsequently, consent to history taking anEbook Textbook of general and oral surgery: Part 2
d examination is usually implicit, but nothing should be taken for granted and all of one's questions and examinations should be fully explained.The pPART 11ORAL SURGERY179IntroductionThe oral surgery seclion of this text focuses on those areas of surgical practice that arc routinely encountered in Ebook Textbook of general and oral surgery: Part 2t should be established. This should be canned out using searching questions (hat do not leadTable 22.1 Elements of the clinical historyHistory of the presenting complaintPast medical history including drug historyFamily historyDental historySocial historythe patient into giving false information. P Ebook Textbook of general and oral surgery: Part 2atients wishing to avail themselves of the best medical attention will usually wish to please and will therefore tend to agree, using a positive respoEbook Textbook of general and oral surgery: Part 2
nse, to any direct question asked. This problem can be overcome by providing the patient with alternatives: is the pain constant?* * is more likely toPART 11ORAL SURGERY179IntroductionThe oral surgery seclion of this text focuses on those areas of surgical practice that arc routinely encountered in Ebook Textbook of general and oral surgery: Part 2en was the problem first noted?•What is the location?•Are the symptoms continuous or intermittent?•Does anything make the problem better or worse?•Is the problem getting better or worse?A common presenting symptom in oral surgical practice is (hat of pain, which requires further specific interrogati Ebook Textbook of general and oral surgery: Part 2on to establish its full nature and extent. Key elements to be ascertained arc shown on Tabic 22.2.Past medical history including drug historyPART 11ORAL SURGERY179IntroductionThe oral surgery seclion of this text focuses on those areas of surgical practice that arc routinely encountered in PART 11ORAL SURGERY179IntroductionThe oral surgery seclion of this text focuses on those areas of surgical practice that arc routinely encountered inGọi ngay
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