Results 211 to 220 of about 591,996 (266)
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Oral Surgery

Dental Clinics of North America, 1986
An overview of the various possibilities for oral surgery urgent care to the oral region has been presented. Modern treatment procedures have been described. The recent advances in dental science have become superior to what they were just a few short years ago; however, we must never forget the variabilities of human responses to any of our treatment ...
G W, Oatis, R, Huggins, J S, Yorty
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Oral surgery and hemodialysis

International Journal of Oral Surgery, 1984
A case of a hemodialysis patient with a palatal tumor is presented. The problems requiring surgical management were as follows: anemia, hyperkalemia, bleeding tendency, delayed wound healing and usage of drugs, especially antibiotics. The palatal tumor was diagnosed histologically as monomorphic adenoma.
H, Shibata, K, Ikemura, M, Miyake
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Diet in oral surgery

Oral Surgery, Oral Medicine, Oral Pathology, 1961
N UYYCITIONAL deficiencies are not etiological factors in the types of disease which require oral surgical treatment. Therefore, diet is often overlooked in the over-all management of t.he oral surgery patient. The dentist should look upon the diet as an adjuvant, similar to analgesics and antibiotics, which is a means of making the patient more ...
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Oral surgery: the diagnosis

British Dental Journal, 1989
It is because we are experts in our field that patients seek our advice about the varied problems that they have in and around their mouths. In order to be able to give such advice, and to effectively treat the patient, a wide range of knowledge, skills and expertise has to be called upon by the practitioner.
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The Status of Oral Surgery

New England Journal of Medicine, 1957
THE dental profession acclaims oral surgery as a well established specialty of dentistry. It was under the aegis of dentistry that this specialty developed. The educational standards, the evolution of oral-surgery literature and the establishment of the American Board of Oral Surgery all matured under the auspices of the profession of dentistry.
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Chemotherapy in oral surgery

American Journal of Orthodontics and Oral Surgery, 1945
Abstract Allantoin-sulfanilamide ointment in a special nongreasy, water-miscible base was used as an adjunct to surgery in 184 patients. The fact is stressed that sound judgment and good surgical practice are of utmost importance, and the use of any drug or combination of drugs is secondary.
C C, BRUNO, S, HOROSCHAK
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Outpatient oral surgery

Australian Dental Journal, 1983
Abstract— A description of the planning and development of a clinic designed for outpatient surgery demonstrates how such a service can be provided safely and efficiently, particularly for oral and dental surgery. The experience over eleven years has shown that the clinic can be used for other types of surgery.
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Hemostasis in Oral Surgery

Dental Clinics of North America, 2012
The control of hemorrhage is a key component for the clinician to understand before performing oral surgical procedures. Hemostasis may be obtained primarily by local hemostatic measures. If hemostasis is not achieved with this modality, various hemostatic agents exist, which may be used as adjuncts to obtain hemostasis.
Amandip, Kamoh, Jason, Swantek
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Lincomycin in oral surgery

Oral Surgery, Oral Medicine, Oral Pathology, 1970
Abstract Lincomycin has proved to be an effective drug in treating staphylococcus infections. It is easy to administer orally and is well tolerated in doses of 500 mg. four times a day for prolonged periods of time. Its effectiveness against bone infections is attributed to its ability to penetrate bone and severely infected tissue.
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