Results 201 to 210 of about 46,184 (253)
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Journal of Pediatric Health Care, 1994
The pediatric nurse practitioner advises families in proper oral hygiene, fluoride supplementation, prevention of damaging oral habits and tooth decay, and the need for children to see a pediatric dentist. This article presents the issues of oral health for children from infancy through adolescence.
K F, Jones, J H, Berg, D, Coody
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The pediatric nurse practitioner advises families in proper oral hygiene, fluoride supplementation, prevention of damaging oral habits and tooth decay, and the need for children to see a pediatric dentist. This article presents the issues of oral health for children from infancy through adolescence.
K F, Jones, J H, Berg, D, Coody
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Advances in Pediatric Dentistry
Dental Clinics of North America, 2011This article addresses advances in 4 key areas related to pediatric dentistry: (1) caries detection tools, (2) early interventions to arrest disease progression, (3) caries-risk assessment tools, and (4) trends in pediatric procedures and dental materials.
Richard K, Yoon, Jed M, Best
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Dental Clinics of North America, 2004
Pediatric dentistry's mission in delivering care to our young patients is simple: provide optimal preventive, interceptive, and restorative dental care in a stress-free environment. Lasers such as argon, diode, Nd:YAG, CO2, and now the erbium family enable minimally invasive dentistry for hard- and soft-tissue procedures.
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Pediatric dentistry's mission in delivering care to our young patients is simple: provide optimal preventive, interceptive, and restorative dental care in a stress-free environment. Lasers such as argon, diode, Nd:YAG, CO2, and now the erbium family enable minimally invasive dentistry for hard- and soft-tissue procedures.
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Use of Ketamine in Pediatric Dentistry
Anesthesia & Analgesia, 1975Intramuscular ketamine, in a dose of 3 to 5 mg./kg. of body weight, associated with succinylcholine or halothane when necessary, was found to provide satisfactory anesthetic and operating conditions for dental extractions or surgery in 92 mentally or physically handicapped pediatric outpatients.
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Pediatric Dentistry for the Child with Hemophilia
New England Journal of Medicine, 1970THE total care for the child with hemophilia must be an interdisciplinary one. This interdisciplinary approach must include the management of dental problems.
C J, Steinle, C T, Kisker
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Diet and nutrition in pediatric dentistry
Dental Clinics of North America, 2003Optimal growth and development are the primary objectives of pediatric nutrition. Dietary habits and food choices to support both oral health and systemic health are similar. Each emphasizes structured meal patterns and food choices. The oral health professional has a responsibility to screen for diet-related disorders and to treat or refer as ...
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The American Academy of Pediatric Dentistry and the specialty of pediatric dentistry.
The Journal of the American College of Dentists, 2009Founded in 1947, the American Academy of Pediatric Dentistry (AAPD) is a not-for-profit membership association representing the specialty of pediatric dentistry. The AAPD's 7,500 members are primary oral health care providers who offer comprehensive specialty treatment for millions of infants, children, adolescents, and individuals with special ...
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PHARMACOLOGIC CONSIDERATIONS IN PEDIATRIC DENTISTRY
Dental Clinics of North America, 1994The unique physical, emotional, and developmental characteristics of the growing child make dental care particularly challenging for the practitioner. Children are not simply small adults, and the principles of adult pharmacotherapeutics are not easily extrapolated to "fit" the profile and needs of the child.
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PRACTICE MANAGEMENT IN PEDIATRIC DENTISTRY
Dental Clinics of North America, 2000Good practice management in the pediatric dental office is not piecemeal, sporadic, or a series of random, uncoordinated activities. Instead, it encompasses the philosophy of the practice; is centered around the patient; and is a fluid, consistent management function.
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LASERS IN PEDIATRIC AND ADOLESCENT DENTISTRY
Dental Clinics of North America, 2000The advent of lasers has offered new possibilities for improved service for pediatric dentistry patients and their parents. The removal of tissues without anesthesia is a common benefit. Almost symptomless postoperative experiences are in marked contrast to conventional methods. Whether performing cavity preparations or remodeling gingival architecture,
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