Podcasts about dental emergencies

In this episode of Ready Your Future, Todd analyzes three preparedness articles covering last-minute shopping during disasters, handling dental emergencies without professional care, and surviving civil unrest. Visit the Episode Page on Ready Your Future. Of Interest For more about Todd and RYF   Join the Exclusive Email Group Buy Me a Coffee: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/prepperwebsiteSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What if your emergency dental patients could become your most loyal, long-term clients? Join me, Paul Etchison, as I reveal the secrets to turning immediate pain relief into comprehensive care opportunities. Through strategic full exams and education on cavity prevention and oral health, we build trust and encourage ongoing treatment plans that enhance both patient outcomes and practice profitability. Learn how to address all dental issues effectively while positioning your practice as the ultimate dental solution.Text us your feedback!Check out www.relevanceonlinemarketing.com if you want to get the same great marketing results as Dr. Etch. Mention DPH and get your first month FREE!the DPH Hero Collective will teach you how to work less days, make more money, and achieve the life/work balance you've always wanted by giving you a scaleble business, instead of a job.You will get: ✓Comprehensive Training to level up your team and practice✓Live Monthly Webinars to make sure you are moving forward✓Live Question and Answer Sessions to get you help when you need it✓A Community of practice owners to support and cheer you on✓System and Protocol Documents to Edit, to standardize your operations And Remember, we are actual dentists! At DPH, we don't coach you on anything we haven't personally accomplished ourselves. Visit www.dentalpracticeheroes.com to Learn more.

Dental treatment is expensive. Insurance policies in India do not cover it extensively. What are the options? Zero-cost medical EMIs. Catch Aprajita Sharma of Mint Money to talk about it in this podcast.

Dental Emergencies

In this part 2 of our 2-part podcast series on dental emergencies we cover traumatic dental emergencies. Dental trauma is common and often associated with facial trauma. In this episode Dr. Chris Nash and Dr. Richard Ngo answer questions like: at what age is it safe to attempt reimplantation of an avulsed tooth in the ED? What are the 3 most time-sensitive dental trauma emergencies? When is Panorex X-ray or CT indicated in dental trauma? What is the preferred solution to transport an avulsed tooth in? What are 3 dental splinting methods we should consider for dental subluxations and avulsions? How should we handle an avulsed tooth to maximize the chances of a successful reimplantation? When are antibiotics indicated after dental trauma? What role does chlorhexidine rinses play in preventing infection after dental trauma? What are the recommended first and second line treatments for persistent dental hemorrhage? and many more... The post Ep 186 Traumatic Dental Emergencies appeared first on Emergency Medicine Cases.

In this Part 1 of our 2-part podcast series on dental emergencies, with the help of Dr. Chris Nash and Dr. Richard Ngo, we tackle these atraumatic dental emergencies: infections ranging from dental caries to pulpitis and gingivitis to dental abscess, cellulitis and deep space infection, as well as acute necrotizing gingivitis, pericoronitis and dry socket. These all have specific clinical characteristics and require specific management... The post Ep 185 Atraumatic Dental Emergencies appeared first on Emergency Medicine Cases.

Dental Emergencies.

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The topic this month is pediatric dentistry. Listen this week to the conversation with Hans Reinemer, DMD, MD and Host Paul Wirkus, MD, FAAP about how to handle oral and dental emergencies.Want to ask Dr. Reinemer a question? Send your question to questions@vcurb.com. Your question will be answered next week. For more information about available credit visit vCurb.com.ACCME Accreditation StatementThis activity has been planned and implemented in accordance with the accreditation requirements and policies of the Colorado Medical Society through the joint providership of Kansas Chapter, American Academy of Pediatrics and Utah Chapter, AAP.  Kansas Chapter, American Academy of Pediatrics is accredited by the Colorado Medical Society to provide continuing medical education for physicians. AMA Credit Designation StatementKansas Chapter, American Academy of Pediatrics designates this live activity for a maximum of 1.0 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™. Physicians should claim only the credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity.

Article A Prepper's Guide to SHTF Dental Care Of Interest Get the Blackout Checklist Support Ready Your Future - CLICK HERE. Audio Preps Top Preparedness Articles Buy Me Coffee -  Top Preparedness Articles Merch and Items of Interest: Join the Exclusive Ready Your Future Email Group Is Preparedness Biblical? – Small Group Video Bible Study Grab a Prepper Website t-shirt! (Amazon Link) Get “My Prep Journal” Buy Me a Coffee: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/prepperwebsiteSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

New Town Dental (856-223-1945), a provider of restorative dentistry for dental injuries in Mullica Hill, knows that summertime often means increases in dental emergencies. Our dental restoration team will ensure your smile remains healthy and beautiful. To schedule an appointment, visit our website at https://newtowndentalmullicahill.com/. (https://newtowndentalmullicahill.com/.)

In this episode, we discuss emergency dentistry. You will learn which dental emergencies require immediate care, what are the proper steps for handling broken or dislodged teeth, as well as, how a dentist will treat different dental emergencies. To read the proper steps for handling broken or dislodged teeth, go here: https://www.simplysmilesdds.com/emergency-dentist-ashburn-vaSupport the show

On this episode of Dentist Brain Candy, I cover two articles from the Journal of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery on the treatment of osteonecrosis of the jaw (ONJ). The first one delves into a new treatment option for medication-related osteonecrosis of the jaw while the second one explores the risk factors involved in recurrence and treatment outcomes.  Plus, I also share what I've found to be helpful for patients who present with dizziness when taking Pentoxifylline. I also share a useful article from the Journal of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery about inflammatory complications from the management of mandible fractures and if there is a difference in occurrence based on whether the procedure was performed in an outpatient vs. inpatient setting.And finally, the last article I discuss delves into the outcome of weekend vs. weekday treatment in odontogenic infection severity. Listen, as I also continue our discussion of the book, Limitless by Jim Kwik and a closer look at how multitasking stunts growth.  Key Takeaways   Postoperative inflammatory complications in inpatient vs. outpatient treatment of mandible fractures Encouraging results in the treatment of osteonecrosis of the jaw  Treating osteonecrosis of the jaw in patients who do not tolerate Pentoxifylline  How a dosing adjustment might lead to Pentoxifylline tolerance Why the treatment of medication-related osteonecrosis is so challenging for surgeons The outcome of weekend vs. weekday treatment in odontogenic infection severity Forgetting what you already know is the key to learning something new Why using the FAST method will help you learn faster How tuning out helps you engage in deeper learning How your negative thoughts affect your ability to learn  Connect with Dr. Bryan McLelland Dentist Brain Candy Dentist Brain Candy on Facebook Dentist Brain Candy on YouTube Dentist Brain Candy Podcast Dentist Brain Candy App Dentist Brain Candy Continuing Education About Dr. Bryan McLelland Dr. Jawbreaker on YouTube Email bryanmclelland@hotmail.com Call (509) 922-2273 Resources Email info@libertysurgerycenter.com  ‘Is Outpatient Management of Mandibular Fractures Associated with Inflammatory Complications?' in the Journal of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery ‘Cilostazol and Tocopherol in the Management of Medication-Related Osteonecrosis of the Jaw: New Insights From a Case Report' in the Journal of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery  ‘Recurrence-Related Factors of Medication-Related Osteonecrosis of the Jaw: A Five-Year Experience' in the Journal of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery  ‘Is Weekend Presentation Associated With Odontogenic Infection Severity?' in the Journal of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery 

In this short episode we discuss dental emergencies, specifically fully avulsed teeth and how they can be saved. Tune in to find out what you can do if you encounter this situation in the field to give those teeth their best chance at reimplantation.    

The first RVTS workshop of the year was held as a virtual event during April.  Registrars are located all over Australia, and were able to join the workshop from their homes or practices, joining in for high quality training without the risks of travel in our current climate.  The 3 day event for the 3 cohorts covered various topics including GP Emergencies, Dental Emergencies, Obstetrics, Paediatrics, Palliative Care, Ophthalmology, Care Plans and more.

https://www.smilesarewild.com/

Join Dr. Alex Koo, active duty Army emergency physician, as he discusses dental emergencies, a common emergency department complaint, but an uncommon educational topic.  We'll discuss an approach to collecting a focused history, physical, as well as formulating a thorough differential and treatments for common ED dental emergencies.  Some questions that we'll answer are:  What are the red flags we should be aware about for dental complaints?   What is the basic anatomy and nomenclature for numbering teeth?   What differential should be considered for traumatic and atraumatic dental complaints?  How should we treat dental pain?  How do I splint a tooth in the emergency department?  We answer these questions and more in this episode!

Emergency medical kits are essential for dental practices—but most have a kit thrown under a cabinet that’s stocked with expired medications. Scott Sankary is the Co-Founder at Protect It First Aid & Safety, a company striving to change this unsafe practice. They supply emergency products and monitor expiration dates to keep customers in compliance. What do they offer to dental practices? How is their solution better than their competitors? Find out in this episode of Talking with the Toothcop! Outline of This Episode [0:35] Scott Sankary with Protect It Dental [5:47] Protect It Dental’s EMK series [8:11] How to become a customer [14:34] Their subscription-based program [21:58] How are they different? Protect It Dental’s Emergency Medical Kits Protect It Dental is best known in the dental world for their emergency medical kits—their EMKs. The kit itself is made of white metal, weighs approximately 9 pounds, is 15.5” by 6” by 10.5”, and has a handle. It’s well-marked as an emergency medical kit. It can be wall-mounted or stored on a countertop. They also have a grab-and-go magnetic wall mount. It’s well organized and everything has a customized slot. There is also a product key on the inside door. The kit is designed to bring order and calm to a chaotic situation.  They have four kits to choose from, each with seven essential medications, consistent with ADA and GADA guidelines.  EMK #1: This is the basic and most popular kit. It includes two diphenhydramine vials, two epi ampules, 1 albuterol, 1 adult EpiPen, 1 EpiPen trainer, 2 naloxone vials, nitroglycerin tablets, glucose, aspirin, ammonia inhalants, a CPR mask, and 2 syringes. If you don’t work with kids or seniors, this kit will work for your practice. EMK #5: This is the same kit, except the nitroglycerin tablets are replaced by nitroglycerin spray—which is best practice for elderly patients who have swallow reflex issues. If you work with seniors—but not kids—this kit could be a good choice for your practice.  EMK #10: This is the same as kit #1, plus a pediatric epi pen. If you see kids in your practice but not seniors, this is the kit for you.  EMK #15: This is the same as kit #1 + a pediatric EpiPen + nitro spray. If you see both kids and seniors, this is the kit for you. How to become a customer Protect It Dental allows you to buy a kit, onboard existing medications (using proprietary technology), or purchase individual medications a la carte. But to get the full benefit of their program, you need to sign up for auto-replenishment. The problem is that so few people are willing to commit to sign-up for auto-replenishment because they’re worried about cost.  Those that don’t buy a kit and use the EMK onboarding wizard can ease into it. If you choose to onboard an existing kit, their site will walk you through the onboarding process, which will only take 10–15 minutes. The drugs get entered into the Protect It system so you’re set to get replenished on the medications as they expire or are used. You’ll receive a notification saying it’s time to order and you simply pay as you receive replenishment medications.  If you’re set up for auto-replenishment, you receive products 30 days before their expiration date. It comes with a postage-paid disposal bag to ship to their third-party destruction source. The subscription-based program Protect It Dental is now offering one-year or two-year subscription options. If a dentist chooses to continue to a second year after the first, they convert them to the two-year pricing and so on. When a customer purchases a kit, all meds and supplies are pre-loaded into their system and management is simple. The subscription program solves everything. They receive a new kit for a single monthly payment. As items expire, new ones arrive and old ones can be disposed of.  Even if drugs are used—and not just expired—the replenishment is also included in the subscription program. They made it easy and cost-effective to acquire a new kit and enroll in the auto-replenishment program. You shouldn’t have to worry about expiration dates and constant monitoring—Protect It can do it for you. The solution makes it really easy for dental practices to say “yes.”  The dentist’s investment is being protected. Patients are being protected. Some of these medications are life-saving. This subscription is eliminating apprehension and providing dentists with quality care. This is hard to compare to other options out there.  What sets Protect It Dental apart? Protect It Dental is privately owned and there to serve the dental practice—not a shareholder. They’re small, innovative, and high-tech. They have in-house developers and custom programming to fit their business. What they do is driven by conversations with customers and prospects. They’re a small business supporting small businesses. Their pricing is customer-friendly and they have a genuine desire to help people.  Resources & People Mentioned Scotts Phone #: 817-800-9541 Scott(at)ProtectItNow.com Scott Sankary Protect It Dental EMK Kits Onboard Existing Meds Individual Medications Connect With Duane https://www.dentalcompliance.com/ toothcop(at)dentalcompliance.com On Facebook On Twitter On LinkedIn On Youtube

(If you DO want to work with Crimson Media Group, be sure to mention this podcast/ episode!)Reach out to Crimson Media Group here: https://www.crimsonmediagroup.com/Here is the article that goes with this episode: https://www.crimsonmediagroup.com/blog/how-we-generated-19-dental-emergency-calls-in-3-days‍In this episode Shane Simmons tells us the exact instructions on how to create and launch a successful Google Ad Campaign to attract "Emergency" Patients. During COVID-19 emergency patients were the only way we could keep our doors open, so this caused Shane to create amazing emergency campaigns through Google Ads that brought in new patients like clockwork! He tells us how the offer must be simple and clear, the ad MUST attract emergency patients only, and where to send the traffic from these ads.‍‍‍You can reach out to Shane Simmons here:Email: ssimmons@crimsonmediagroup.comWebsite: https://www.crimsonmediagroup.com/‍If you want your questions answered on Monday Morning Marketing, ask me on these platforms:‍‍Email: michael@thedentalmarketer.site‍My Newsletter: https://thedentalmarketer.lpages.co/newsletter/Ground Marketing Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/738965052973156‍The Dental Marketer Society Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/2031814726927041

Wednesdays with Wagle and Dr. Jason Wagle, Kansas Perio and Dental Implants See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

So your tooth hurts and you’re wondering if you should wait it out? While we all want to be cautious and adhere to shelter-in-place guidelines, some mouth-related issues require dental assistance immediately. We talk to Dr. David Frank, a cosmetic dentist in Austin, Texas, about what issues can wait, what problems still need to be seen now, and how to stay safe and smile during the coronavirus. Amber also asks about at-home whitening kits and dental tools to ensure that when we finally do resume life outside our homes, we can put our best faces forward.

What is a dental emergencies ( look at the exact name of the recording) Welcome back to Symplifihealth where we are committed to bridging medicine, dentistry, and genetics together. Dr. Jill Wade and Aurelia Bryne team back up to discuss the immediate needs of the public to understand what a true dental emergency is and why it is important in the world of the corona virus pandemic. They are joined by Dr. Stephen LaDuque who is also a dentist that is passionate about Dental Wellness. Together they team up to discuss: Dental Emergencies need to be dealt through the dental office is order to keep as many people out of the hospitals and emergency rooms. An already flooded medical system that cannot take care of the solution of a tooth related issue. We are allowed to practice dental emergencies, just not elective procedures or traditional routine services at this time. If you have pain related to a certain area of your mouth, swelling of your gum around or below a tooth, or something that looks like a pimple form then calling a dentist is your next step to triage the situation. Typically, a fever can be associated with a dental infection and the pain can be severe. Our first line of defense will be Tylenol and antibiotics to calm the situation down. It is thus far recommended to stay away from anti-inflammatory drug like ibuprofen (Advil) which many of times is a go to option in dentistry. With all the above being said, you must realize that severe swelling from a dental infection can be a serious medical emergency if the swelling begins to constrict your airway and you find yourself not being able to breathe. Call 911 if you find yourself in eminent danger not breathing. If you have a crown come off immediately find it and try to get it back on the tooth after you clean it off. IT should only fit one way. Go to a CVS, Walgreens, or Walmart and look for a temporary cement that you can place inside and get that crown to stay in place. Then baby the area and chew on the other side. If you find yourself chipping or breaking a tooth and it is sharp and cutting you or scratching your tongue then find some wax. Use it to secure the area or hole or sharp edge from cutting you, till you can get into an office when the restrictions are lifted. Please never place an aspirin directly on the gum around a tooth that is having discomfort. IT will not help and has potential to burn you and make the situation worse. Today many people will find themselves with an increased stress level. Clenching and grinding your teeth will be at an all time high, therefore breaking or splitting teeth will also begin to increase. So, if you have retainers, night guards or anything to protect your teeth at night…. You should pull it out and start to use it right now. We talk about this COVID-19 situation because a long haul not a short sprint. So, everything you do that can help you protect your teeth you should do. Consistently brush your teeth at the very least 2 times a day, including floss or water pick. Get the soft plaque off as quickly as you can. It only takes 12-24 hours to turn soft plaque into a harder calculus that you won’t be able to get off until you get to a professional dental cleaning. We want to keep your gums as healthy as possible to influence over better health and well-being.

What should you do if you have a dental problem during the COVID pandemic? In this episode, Dr. Y. Lenga, DDS, MSC, FRCDC, DIP discusses what people can do if an emergency or non-emergency dental problem arises. He discusses infection prevention from his perspective as a dentist and provides food tips to reduce oral inflammation.

In this episode I will be discussing some alternative ways to handle pain and swelling that have some value as a temporary measure and should be used with discretion and with the understanding that all these emergencies should be checked by a dentist once the lock down measures are lifted.

Dentists in New Brunswick have closed their practices and are only treating emergency cases.  Paul Blanchard is head of the New Brunswick Dental Society, he explains what to do if you find yourself with a toothache or broken tooth.

Best Dental Care Services in Bellandur | Nelivigi Dental Clinic In today’s podcast, Best Dentist In Bellandur, Dr.Nandini Nelivigi talks about all the Dental Emergencies in which a person should meet the dentist at the earliest. Dental Emergencies may include 1. Avulsed tooth 2. Severe tooth pain 3. Tooth fracture involving the pulp 4. TMJ dislocation 5. Orthodontic emergencies 6. Cellulitis due to dental infection 7. Peri-coronitis Let’s listen to this podcast carefully. To know more visit: www.nelivigidentalclinic.com

In today’s podcast, we wanted to chat about different dental emergencies and how to deal with them.

This week we had a dental emergency, previewed our third graduation of the year, talked about Kodi Lee from America's Got Talent, got a preview of Matthew and Maclaren's European trip this week, and we debut our new "Out and About" segment featuring Rustica Bakery!

www.SmilesAreWild.com

There are many forms of tooth trauma including knocked-out teeth, chipped teeth and teeth that have been pushed up into the gums. Learn what to do in a dental emergency and the different methods used to repair the teeth.

Dev and JE out this week TCB's Dental Emergency-1:25 Sports Talk begins at 8:00 (First female non-kicker get collegiate football scholarship, Bryce Harper signs with Phillies) News talk at 25:05 (Michael Cohen, VA governor's+ cotton+ blk kids= All you need to know SMH, N***er county, Keto crotch is a thing and a problem,  ) Entertainment at 46:16 (Black folk coming up in the Oscars, Jordyn Woods saga, who freed R. Kelly)   New episodes Mondays at 8am! Follow us on instagram!  https://www.instagram.com/younameit_podcast/?hl=en Follow us on Twitter!  https://twitter.com/The_YNI_Podcast Follow us on Facebook  https://www.facebook.com/TheYouNameItPodcast/?ref=br_rs   Make sure you follow us on itunes and Spotify and rate us!   Contributions from:  Dev, D.Go, T.C.B, and Miss Cue.  Produced by Miss Cue.

Dental visits have increased substantially to acute care settings, and yet most studies show that acute care clinicians have a low level of comfort in management. Ryan Pedigo, MD helps review the basics of dental anatomy, how to diagnose common injuries, and management that is UC appropriate.

St Mungo's Podcast. Eoghan and Dr Goodall continue their conversation on dental emergencies. Dr Goodall offers more tips and Pearls to help manage dental trauma, tooth avulsions, facial fractures, jaw dislocations and face/tongue wounds.

St Mungo's Podcast. Eoghan interviews Dr Christine Goodall OBE on dental emergencies. Part one includes practical tips on how to manage post-extraction bleeds, dry sockets and facial abscesses secondary to dental infection

Episode 229 Articles: How to Handle Dental Emergencies In Survival Situations Examining Precious Metals For If The SHTF Or If It Doesn't Mentioned in this Episode: Always Have a Way to Make Fire! A Large Ferro Rod for Your Survival or Fire Kit! Join the FREE FB Group! What Do I Put in My Survival Kit? Items of Interest: The HydroBlu Jerry Can Water Filter Conflicted Card Game Purchase Quality Long-term Food Storage Remember, there is a HUGE selection of great preparedness content at Prepper Website! Thanks for the spreading the word of The Prepper Website Podcast! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dental emergencies that are the result of accidents such as when a tooth gets knocked out or pushed up into the gums require immediate attention. There are other dental problems that may not seem urgent but it is critcal to call a dentist right away.

Dental tip of the day- Dental emergencies during July 4th

This month's episode of EMplify, a podcast corollary to the Emergency Medicine Practice journal, focuses on management strategies that improve dental emergency outcomes. Hosts Jeff Nusbaum, MD, and Nachi Gupta, MD, cover all aspects of the diagnosis and management of this condition, from initial diagnosis and treatment in the emergency department to controversies and cutting-edge strategies. This podcast is based on the full-length review published in the June 2017 issue of Emergency Medicine Practice. In it, author Ryan Pedigo, MD, Director of Undergraduate Medical Education at Harbor-UCLA Medical Center and Assistant Professor of Emergency Medicine at the David Geffen School of Medicine, cover evidence published in more than 700 articles and reviewed recommendations from the International Association for Dental Traumatology and the Cochrane Database. Topics covered in this episode of EMplify include: Case Presentations Dental Anatomy Pathophysiology Traumatic Dental Emergencies Concussion Subluxation Luxation Avulsion Fracture Ellis classification system Atraumatic dental emergencies Dental Infections Dental Disease Prehospital Care Imaging Nerve blocks Antibiotics Management of tooth trauma Treatment for dental fractures Summary of key points Links and resources: Tables referenced in this podcast episode - http://www.ebmedicine.net/topics.php?paction=showTopicSeg&topic_id=543&seg_id=9020 Dental Emergencies: Management Strategies That Improve Outcomes - https://www.ebmedicine.net/topics.php?paction=showTopic&topic_id=532 Clinical Decision Making in Emergency Medicine - http://www.clinicaldecisionmaking.com/

This month's episode of EMplify, a podcast corollary to the Emergency Medicine Practice journal, focuses on management strategies that improve dental emergency outcomes. Hosts Jeff Nusbaum, MD, and Nachi Gupta, MD, cover all aspects of the diagnosis and management of this condition, from initial diagnosis and treatment in the emergency department to controversies and cutting-edge strategies. This podcast is based on the full-length review published in the June 2017 issue of Emergency Medicine Practice. In it, author Ryan Pedigo, MD, Director of Undergraduate Medical Education at Harbor-UCLA Medical Center and Assistant Professor of Emergency Medicine at the David Geffen School of Medicine, cover evidence published in more than 700 articles and reviewed recommendations from the International Association for Dental Traumatology and the Cochrane Database. Topics covered in this episode of EMplify include: Case Presentations Dental Anatomy Pathophysiology Traumatic Dental Emergencies Concussion Subluxation Luxation Avulsion Fracture Ellis classification system Atraumatic dental emergencies Dental Infections Dental Disease Prehospital Care Imaging Nerve blocks Antibiotics Management of tooth trauma Treatment for dental fractures Summary of key points Links and resources: Tables referenced in this podcast episode - http://www.ebmedicine.net/topics.php?paction=showTopicSeg&topic_id=543&seg_id=9020 Dental Emergencies: Management Strategies That Improve Outcomes - https://www.ebmedicine.net/topics.php?paction=showTopic&topic_id=532 Clinical Decision Making in Emergency Medicine - http://www.clinicaldecisionmaking.com/

Seeking dental treatment as quickly as possible after a dental emergencies or accident can help save teeth and prevent further pain and complications.

Dr. Bielkie explains the process of getting dental implants after a dental emergency.

We review a trick of the trade from Academic Life in Emergency medicine for temporomandibular joint (TMJ)  dislocation, the extra-oral reduction as well as other methods of TMJ reduction. We delve into core content on dental injuries including fractures, avulsion, luxations, pulpitis and more using Rosen’s Emergency Medicine (8th edition) Chapter 70 "Oral Emergencies" and Tintinalli’s Emergency Medicine (8th edition) Chapter 245 "Oral and Dental Emergencies" as a guide. Thanks for listening! Jeremy Faust and Lauren Westafer

This week we delve into dental emergencies from infections to trauma as well as discussing dental anesthesia. https://media.blubrry.com/coreem/content.blubrry.com/coreem/Episode_40_0_Final_Cut.m4a Download Leave a Comment Tags: Dental Caries, Dental Emergencies, Dental Trauma, Dentoalveolar Abscess Show Notes Taming the SRU: Regional Anesthesia of the Face & Mouth ALiEM: Paucis Verbis: Dental trauma ALiEM Paucis Verbis: Dental infections ALiEM Tricks of the Trade: Dental Avulsion and Subluxation EB Medicine: Fixing Faces Pain Painlessly: Facial Anesthesia in Emergency Medicine Core EM: Tongue Blade Test The Dental Box Instructional Videos Read More

This week we delve into dental emergencies from infections to trauma as well as discussing dental anesthesia. https://media.blubrry.com/coreem/content.blubrry.com/coreem/Episode_40_0_Final_Cut.m4a Download Leave a Comment Tags: Dental Caries, Dental Emergencies, Dental Trauma, Dentoalveolar Abscess Show Notes Taming the SRU: Regional Anesthesia of the Face & Mouth ALiEM: Paucis Verbis: Dental trauma ALiEM Paucis Verbis: Dental infections ALiEM Tricks of the Trade: Dental Avulsion and Subluxation EB Medicine: Fixing Faces Pain Painlessly: Facial Anesthesia in Emergency Medicine Core EM: Tongue Blade Test The Dental Box Instructional Videos Read More

This week we delve into dental emergencies from infections to trauma as well as discussing dental anesthesia. https://media.blubrry.com/coreem/content.blubrry.com/coreem/Episode_40_0_Final_Cut.m4a Download Leave a Comment Tags: Dental Caries, Dental Emergencies, Dental Trauma, Dentoalveolar Abscess Show Notes Taming the SRU: Regional Anesthesia of the Face & Mouth ALiEM: Paucis Verbis: Dental trauma ALiEM Paucis Verbis: Dental infections ALiEM Tricks of the Trade: Dental Avulsion and Subluxation EB Medicine: Fixing Faces Pain Painlessly: Facial Anesthesia in Emergency Medicine Core EM: Tongue Blade Test The Dental Box Instructional Videos Read More

On the Sunday Satellite Sisters podcast it's Lian Dolan, Julie Dolan and Sheila Dolan on the line. It's News, Talk & Laughs plus we get on the bandwagon with our new favortite show, Madame Secretary.  The CBS drama is now on Netflix and Sheila has raced through the whole season in three days. Sheila has her highlights of the season and they include stars Tea Leoni and Tim Daly. Plus, the wardrobe, the wardrobe, the wardrobe. To die for. Lian is making a pitch to do a re-cap for season two starting in a few weeks. Are you on board with Madame Secretary,  Satellite Sisters?    Plus:  The US Open Julie recommends Vinci & Pannetta for the Satellite Sisters Hall of Fame for their sportsmanship and thier friendship. We take a parliementarian vote. Sheila has a Dental Emergency. What is that cool wind blowing through her mouth. Lian is sick as a dog. wait til you hear what her sons does. The College Admissions game. If you have a high school senior, you know who your kid is up agianst, right? The two M's. Malala and Malia. Speaking of Malala, should a Nobel Laureate have to take the SATs? We discuss. Rrecreation rules! Slow hiking, Wanderlust Yoga Festival and more. 8 Simple Rules for style from Real Simple.     Plus, our new Facebook and Instagram contest for Fall. Post a picture of you and your Satllite Sisters on our Facebook Group or Instagram page and tell us why your Satellite Sisters are the best! Use the hashtage #satsistersytb and tag us @satsisters. We'll pull two winners every week-- one from Facebook and one from Instagram. Winners will win a copy of our book, You're The Best: A Celebration of Friendship. By posting your photos, you are giving us permission to use the photo for promotional purposes.  

Regardless of your background, short-term and long-term, medical and non-medical mission workers alike are going to be faced with dental emergencies. Determining the course of action, including proper diagnosis and treatment, along with knowing when and where to refer when necessary, is important to patient health. This course will cover potential dental emergencies that may present as well as stress the importance of understanding the local health care system and the professionals working within that system.Learning objectives:1) List potential dental emergencies, presenting signs and symptoms and appropriate treatment2) Articulate the importance of understanding the local health care system when working cross-culturally