Results 131 to 140 of about 83,464 (169)
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The image of the dentist

Social Science & Medicine. Part A: Medical Psychology & Medical Sociology, 1980
Abstract Analysis of the statements on dentistry and dental behaviour isolated four scales—attitudes,caring, motivation of the dentist, patient trust and function of the dentist. In general the respondents did not perceive dentists as caring, helping people; rather they found them to be remote and interested primarily in money.
M.A.J. Van Groenestijn   +5 more
openaire   +4 more sources

The ideal dentist

Social Science & Medicine. Medical Psychology and Medical Sociology, 1980
Abstract A socio-dental survey of a random sample of a population in Amsterdam contained questions concerned with the characteristics of the ideal dentist on the one hand and what they perceived as the work of the dentist and his attitudes and their source on the other.
M.A.J. Van Groenestijn   +5 more
openaire   +4 more sources

Books for the Dentist

The Journal of the American Dental Association, 1970
It is incumbent on all dentists, specialists and generalists alike, to keep up with what is being done in all areas of the dental profession. This survey of the books on various aspects of dentistry reviewed in The Journal or published in the past two years, is intended to acquaint readers with the new books and stimulate their interest in an ...
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CJD and the Dentist

Dental Update, 2003
The last 10 years have seen the emergence of a new disease termed variant CJD. This disease is thought to be initiated by abnormal prion proteins. This article reviews the different clinical manifestations of human prion diseases and provides some background information on the biological nature of this unique infectious agent. Prion proteins present a
Andrew Smith, Jeremy Bagg
openaire   +3 more sources

Just be the Dentist!

Alpha Omegan, 2008
The motivation for writing this article is, after 26 years of lecturing around the country and interacting with thousands of dentists a year, I have seen the frustration that dentists have with certain aspects of their practice, specifically in the areas of overhead control, marketing, trying to get new patients, and financial arrangements. I hope that
openaire   +4 more sources

Dentist phobia

The Pavlovian Journal of Biological Science, 1986
This study analyzes so-called hopeless gaggers, i.e., patients in whom dental treatment and wearing of a prosthesis produced a retching or vomiting reaction, in order to investigate the sources and properties of this pathologic reaction. In 35 patients, an anamnestic inquiry, a determination of the reflexogenic zone, a recording of the peripheral ...
Heidemarie E. Schroeder   +2 more
openaire   +3 more sources

RADIOTHERAPY AND THE DENTIST

American Journal of Roentgenology, 1974
In this article but a few ways in which the prosthodontist can provide valuable help to the radiotherapist in treating his patients are discussed.Undoubtedly, there are many useful services he can render in other branches of medicine.It is emphasized that improved communications between the various medical and dental specialties in the interest of the ...
William Carl   +3 more
openaire   +3 more sources

Myeloneuropathy in a dentist

Clinical Toxicology, 2008
We present a case of a 49-year-old male dentist with myeloneuropathy. He used nitrous oxide frequently in his practice, and denied recreational use. Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) of his cervical and thoracic spinal cord demonstrated a hyperintense signal on T2 within the posterior columns. The patient was treated with vitamin B12 and l-methionine. A
Leif E. Meyers, Bryan S. Judge
openaire   +3 more sources

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