Results 301 to 310 of about 699,876 (364)
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Dental Care for the Handicapped

Annals of Internal Medicine, 1980
Excerpt A recent special report published by The Robert Wood Johnson Foundation (1) focuses on an issue in health care that heretofore has received relatively little attention or emphasis: the lack...
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Dental Care in Chimps

Science, 2000
Contrary to the speculations in the Random Samples item “Man, the toothpick user” (28 Apr., p. 607) and to Peter Ungar and co-workers' suggestions ([1][1]), toothpick use is not unique to genus Homo , nor even to hominids. Chimpanzees ( Pan troglodytes ) use twigs not only to clean their teeth, but also to extract loose deciduous ones. Such tool use is
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Dental care in corrections

Disease-a-Month, 2014
Partly due to two major economic recessions since the turn of the century, the number of Americans without dental insurance who visit the dentist regularly has steadily decreased. The overwhelming majority of inmates are included in that group of individuals without dental insurance.
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Dental Care for the Elderly

Gerodontology, 1985
The geriatric population in many parts of the United States is underserved by dentistry. Socioeconomic problems, difficult access to dental facilities, and confusion about the need for dental care often prevent the elderly from seeking dental service.
E S, Ley, O M, Langsjoen
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THE PRICE OF DENTAL CARE

Journal of Public Health Dentistry, 1974
By exploring the somewhat uncharted aspects of the cost of dental care, based on the data now available, Barish and Barish have produced an interesting prediction of what costs might be with trained auxiliaries for readers of the Summer Issue of the Journal.
N H, Barish, A M, Barish
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Dental Care and Instrumentation

Veterinary Clinics of North America: Equine Practice, 1998
Equine dentistry is not just carpentry work that involves floating the sharp enamel points off cheek teeth. Although floating is the most common and essential part of equine dentistry, every horse deserves a complete veterinary dental examination on a regular basis.
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Domiciliary Dental Care

Dental Update, 1999
Domiciliary dental care is an important and growing area of treatment provision. However, adequate training is required in order to develop the knowledge and skills necessary to perform such care. This article draws attention to the likely increase in demand for domiciliary dental care services and the reasons for it; and highlights the issues and ...
J, Fiske, D, Lewis
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Dental Care of Epileptics

Epilepsia, 1972
SUMMARYDental hygiene and management of the epileptic patients are described. The author summarizes his experience with institutionalized, sometimes multihandicapped patients, often with frequent seizures. Even in them good oral hygiene and regular dental treatment can contribute to substantially improved social adjustment.
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Dental Care in Electroplexy

British Journal of Psychiatry, 1966
Electroplexy is widely practised and recognized as a valuable form of treatment in psychiatry. The techniques used have been studied and described, and the complications listed in detail.
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