Transcript
  • 00:01    |    
    Initial credits
  • 00:06    |    
    Introduction
  • 01:07    |    
    Trauma guide by Jens Andreasen
  • 01:54    |    
    Tooth injuries in the United States
  • 02:30    |    
    Dental trauma statistics of young patients
  • Most common dental injuries
  • 05:24    |    
    Classification of traumatic injuries
  • Video: Importance of keeping your teeth
  • 06:43    |    
    Crown fracture
  • Radiographic testing of the lips
  • 10:53    |    
    Crown-root fracture
  • 12:43    |    
    Root fracture
    • Correct treatment
    • Importance of an assertive diagnosis
    • Delayed root fracture
  • 24:03    |    
    Concussion or subluxation
    • Tooth monitoring
    • Open apex teeth
      • Apexogenesis
      • Eugenol usage
      • Non-vital pulp tooth
        • Calcium hydroxide treatment
        • MTA usage
      • Regeneration technique
    • Closed apex teeth
  • 41:07    |    
    Extrusive luxation
  • 44:10    |    
    Lateral luxation
  • 46:30    |    
    Intrusion
  • 47:25    |    
    Final words
  • 48:14    |    
    Final credits


Endodontic Emergencies: Diagnosis and Treatment (Part III)

New Media  | 10 de agosto de 2012  | Vistas: 49

During this conference, Samuel Dorn speaks about dental traumatic injuries. He begins by sharing important information and statistics about the most common damages that teeth may suffer. He also talks about the high rate of traumatic incidence that prevails, especially in young children. He continues by classifying the types of existing teeth traumas and explains the procedures and techniques that each situation requires. Dorn shares his professional belief on tooth conservation, and finally, advices students to always perform a correct diagnosis in order to understand that sometimes the best treatment for an accident is basically none at all.




Conferencista

Samuel Dorn is professor and chair of the department of endodontics,…