𝐃 𝐞 𝐧 𝐭 𝐢 𝐭 𝐲

Good day ,If anyone has any Unsolved mcqs in oral pathology send them right away... #Dentity

متابعيننا الكرام , قولولي بأي لغة تدرسوا في جامعاتكم ؟

OUR DISCUSSION GROUP`S LINK➡️ https://t.me/+aWuwl--QMKUyODY0

يومكم جميل احبائي 💙 حالة اليوم ❤ A 23yr old female suffering from severe pain since 1week, Image showing Unilateral gingival enlargement Not relieved by OTC analegics and antibiotics Give your Diagnosis? I'll post the answer later ❤ #Dentity_cases #Dentity 👥 INSTAGRAM:www.instagram.com/dentity.official 👥 FACEBOOK: www.facebook.com/Dentity1 👥 TELEGRAM :@DentityOfficial

لو حد عنده اي استفسار او اي طلب ياريت لو تعلقوا في خانة التعليقات حتى اتمكن من رؤيتهم ❤️ #Dentity

يومكم طيب محبي دينتيتي الأوفياء ❤️ حاولوا تشخصوا هالحالة جيدا واذا عرفتوا تشخيصها حننزل شرح مفصل ليها ❤️ المريض عمره 9 سنوات يعاني من انتفاخ Bilateral وهالانتفاخ غير مؤلم وتم تشخيص الحالة هذه في زيارته لطبيب الاسنان الروتينية وكان هالانتفاخ اكثر في الفك السفلي تشخيصكم ؟

Coupland’s elevators (also known as chisels) are instruments commonly used for dental extraction. They are used in sets of three each of increasing size and are used to split multi-rooted teeth and are inserted between the bone and tooth roots and rotated to elevate them out of the sockets. ••••••• References : 1_Bussell, MA; Graham, RM (November 2008). "The history of some commonly used dental elevators". British Dental Journal. 205 (9): 505–508. doi:10.1038/sj.bdj.2008.933. PMID 18997710. 2_Cove, Peter (24 January 2009). "Coupland's Chisels". British Dental Journal. 206 (2): 57. doi:10.1038/sj.bdj.2009.16. PMID 19165247. 3_Robinson, Paul (2000). Tooth Extraction: A Practical Guide. Oxford: Butterworth-Heinemann. ISBN 978-0723610717. 4_"Obituary". Journal of the Canadian Dental Association. 1936. #Dentity_collected_Notes #Dentity https://t.me/DentityOfficial

Amelogenesis imperfecta is typically diagnosed by a dentist. They will take a family history and perform an oral exam to assess the enamel. Your dentist will take X-rays both inside and outside your mouth, but usually the diagnosis can be made by visual examination. A radiographic exam can help your dentist see contrast between the enamel and dentin of your teeth. This type of exam aids them in assessing the density of your tooth enamel. Knowing the density can help your dentist determine which type of treatment you need. People with the condition will have to practice stringent oral hygiene. They will need to visit their dentist more frequently for a cleaning and evaluation. Most will need extensive dental treatment, which often poses a significant financial burden for the person or their family. In addition, because the condition affects the way teeth look, some people may experience emotional or social issues, including depression and low self-esteem. Teenagers in particular may become withdrawn due to the pressure to fit in among their peers. At the moment, there is no standard treatment for amelogenesis imperfecta. Treatment depends on the type and severity of the condition. Some examples of treatment options include: 1_high-density, modern plastics called composite resins or porcelain veneers. 2_Full crown restoration. 3_Temporary crowns of gold, porcelain, or stainless steel can be created for children or adolescents. 4_braces or appliances. ........ •Before any restorative treatment can be done, it’s important to have optimal dental health. Bleeding or inflamed gums (gingivitis) makes placement of bonded restorations extremely difficult. Excellent oral hygiene at home is crucial. •painful sensitivity tx by :desensitizing toothpaste. •diets that are low in sugar can help prevent cavities and gum disease, promoting healthy teeth. 5_Dentures or overlay dentures .. The earlier the treatment, the better the outlook ... If left untreated, the teeth and enamel may break. This damage can be painful and will affect the overall appearance of the teeth.

Amelogenesis imperfecta characterizes defects of the enamel resulting exclusively from genetic factors, which affect both primary and permanent dentitions. It has been suggested that the anomaly results from a defect in the enamel matrix proteins. It is mainly classified into four types according to clinical features and mode of inheritance: hypoplastic (Type I); hypomaturation (Type II); hypocalcified (Type III); and hypomaturation/hypoplasia/taurodontism (Type IV). Amelogenesis imperfecta is caused by mutations in the genes AMELX, ENAM, or MMP20. These genes are responsible for making the proteins needed for normal formation of enamel. The main symptom of amelogenesis imperfecta is defective enamel. This occurs in both baby teeth and adult permanent teeth. In general, symptoms include: smaller-than-normal teeth yellow or brown discoloration of the teeth, teeth that are prone to damage and breakage, sensitive teeth,open bite malocclusion, a misalignment in which the upper and lower teeth don’t make contact with each other when the mouth is closed. The exact characteristics of the enamel depends on the type of amelogenesis imperfecta: Type I: Hypoplastic In this form, there is a defect in the amount of enamel created. In other words, the enamel is hard, but there isn’t enough of it. The teeth are small and may be white, yellow, or brown, and the enamel is quite thin. The teeth also have pits and grooves. Type I represents the majority of all cases of amelogenesis imperfecta. Type II: Hypomaturation Hypomaturation means there is a defect in the final growth and maturation of enamel. The teeth are a creamy opaque to yellow or brown with sensitivity. The enamel has a normal thickness, but it’s too soft, so the teeth appear mottled and may wear away and break. Hypomaturation represents between 20 to 40 percent of all cases of amelogenesis imperfecta .. Type III: Hypocalcified In this type, a defect occurs in the initial stages of enamel formation. The enamel may have a normal thickness, but it’s too soft. The teeth may be white, yellow, or brown, and the enamel may be rough. The teeth may also be extremely sensitive to hot and cold. This is the least common type of amelogenesis imperfecta, representing about 7 percent of all cases.

#ORAL_PATHOLOGY_NOTES #DENTITY Here are some collected notes from several articles about: ••AMELOGENESIS IMPERFECTA••

#dentity #anatomy شرح مبسط | Pterygopalatine Fossa Pterygopalatine Fossa هذا درس اناتومي متقدم عن رح نذكر الانسجة المحيطة والاعصاب والشراين وبالاخص رح نتكلم على Pterygopalatine Ganglion and Maxillary Artery 00:00 Intro 03:11 Boundaries of Pterygopalatine Fossa 09:56 Contents of Pterygopalatine Fossa 13:29 Nerve Contents of Pterygopalatine Fossa 23:43 Arteries of Pterygopalatine Fossa 29:04 Revision of Pterygopalatine Fossa https://youtu.be/l6ER4xYx_BQ

#dentity #trigeminal_nerve اليوم نكتب التاريخ ❤️❤️ إنجاز اخر ورقم قياسي يتسجل فديو شرح العصب الخامس يتخطى المليون 200 ألف مشاهدة وبذلك يحتل المرتبة الأولى لأكثر فديو مشاهدة على موضوع العصب الخامس على منصة اليوتيوب بالكامل بجميع اللغات وهو ايضا من اكثر الفديوات مشاهدة للمحتوى الطبي على منصة اليوتيوب بجميع اللغات والي اسعدنا اكثر انه الفديو الأول وهو باللغة العربية "اللهم لك الحمد حتى ترضى" شاركونا الفرحة 🥰 دمتم بخير جميعا ❤️