Podcasts about molars

Can composite really outperform ceramic in the right case? Do you know when to choose an inlay over an onlay? What makes occlusal veneers so effective — even at just 0.6 mm thickness? After years of anticipation, Dr. Pascal Magne finally joins Jaz Gulati on the podcast for an episode packed with adhesive dentistry gold. They dive deep into occlusal veneers, material selection, and why indirect composite may be the best-kept secret for worn, root-filled molars. They also unpack the full bonding protocol step-by-step—from air abrasion and IDS to silane application and cementation with preheated composite. Whether you're doing full rehabs or composite repairs, this episode is your go-to guide for smarter biomimetic dentistry. https://youtu.be/WTsF1mD-nTo Watch PDP221 on Youtube Protrusive Dental Pearl: After applying silane, don't just let it evaporate—let it react for 30 seconds, then air dry, and crucially, use a heat source (like a hairdryer) for 60 seconds to activate it properly and achieve optimal bond strength. This enhances the effectiveness of silane and significantly improves the bond strength of indirect restorations like composite or lithium disilicate. Key Takeaways: Occlusal veneers can be as thin as 0.6 mm. Indirect composite is often a superior choice for restorations. Proper bonding protocols are crucial for successful restorations. Focusing on strengths rather than weaknesses is key in dentistry. Conservative approaches in dentistry can preserve tooth structure. The vital tooth is always preferable to a non-vital tooth. Composite resin has wear properties similar to enamel. Occlusal veneers provide excellent protection for compromised teeth. Porcelain veneers have long-term durability compared to composites. The evolution of composite materials has led to better options for restorations. Zirconia is strong but difficult to adjust and bond effectively. Immediate dentin sealing is crucial for successful bonding and patient comfort. The Dahl principle allows for minimal preparation in certain cases. Composites can be as effective as ceramics when used correctly. Understanding the properties of materials is essential for successful restorations. Thin occlusal veneers can be successfully bonded with proper techniques. Highlights of this episode: 0:00 Introduction 02:52 Protrusive Dental Pearl 04:42 Dr. Pascal Magne on His Current Focus 10:16 Understanding Cusp Coverage and Material Choices 15:48 Conservative Approaches in Dentistry 23:16 Unsupported Enamel: Can it Still be Reinforced? 28:05 Occlusal Veneers Indications 37:00 Material Selection: Composite vs Ceramic 01:24:42 Outro Referenced Studies - all below are available to download on Protrusive Vault in Protrusive Guidance Effect of immediate dentine sealing on the aging and fracture strength of lithium disilicate inlays and overlays  Short-fiber Reinforced MOD Restorations of Molars with Severely Undermined Cusps  Ultrathin CAD-CAM glass ceramic and composite resin occlusal veneers for the treatment of severe dental erosion  Strains in the marginal ridge during occlusal loading  Antagonist Enamel Wears More Than Ceramic Inlays  Outcomes of resin-bonded attachments for removable dental prostheses Performance of ceramic laminate veneers with immediate dentine sealing  Keep the learning going with Magne Education If you enjoyed this episode, don't miss A Geeky Discussion on Adhesive Onlays – that's PDP161! This episode is eligible for 1.25 CE credit via the quiz on Protrusive Guidance.  This episode meets GDC Outcomes B and C. AGD Subject Code: 250 OPERATIVE (RESTORATIVE)DENTISTRY (Indirect restorations) Aim: To provide clinicians with evidence-based guidance on occlusal veneer indications, material selection, and conservative restorative protocols—emphasizing the role of adhesive techniques and biomimetic prin...

What's the best way to reduce post-op pain after extractions? And why should we never use the term “painkiller” with patients? What to do when you hear the dreaded *crack* of a tuberosity? In this episode we talk about all things post-operative extraction complications! And I'm joined by one of the nicest guys in dentistry - Dr. Nekky Jamal  Complications are something we ALL experience, so this episode is great for any dentist. Whether you're brushing up on dry socket prevention, mastering post-op communication, or just curious about advanced healing hacks, tune in for real-world advice to make extractions smoother - for both you and your patients https://youtu.be/BvB3hDESYDY Watch PDP210 on Youtube Protrusive Dental Pearl: The "Niche Kebab" concept encourages dentists to narrow their focus by reducing the variety of procedures they perform and prioritizing those they genuinely enjoy. By evaluating every new skill or treatment added and strategically dropping less-loved procedures, dentists can avoid overextension and the "jack of all trades, master of none" pitfall.  Learn how to Extract Impacted 3rd Molars, don't miss out on Third Molars Online and use the coupon code ‘protrusive' to get 15% off! Key Takeaways Pain management is about setting realistic expectations. Dexamethasone can be beneficial but must be used cautiously. Dry socket is often overhyped; proper care can prevent it. Effective communication can alleviate patient anxiety and prevent misunderstandings and complaints. Preoperative care can help manage pain expectations. Understanding the signs of infection is essential for diagnosis. Chlorhexidine rinses can significantly reduce dry socket risk. Patients appreciate being informed about their unique dental situations. PRF can significantly reduce the incidence of dry socket. Dentists should embrace new techniques like PRF to enhance patient care. Patient involvement in post-surgical care is crucial for healing. Dentists should not hesitate to refer complex cases to specialists. Highlights of this episode: 02:54 Protrusive Dental Pearl 04:05 Dr. Nekky Jamal  08:39 Managing Post-Extraction Pain and Swelling 21:37 Infection 25:02 Identifying Dry Socket and How to Prevent it 28:30 Case Selection and Communication 37:13 Mitigating Dry Socket with Platelet-Rich Fibrin (PRF) 39:47 The Importance of Nicheing in Dentistry 43:19 Cryotherapy and Post-Surgery Care 47:32 Handling Tuberosity Fractures 55:08 Patient Consent  57:55 Litigation and Patient Communication This episode is eligible for 1 CE credit via the quiz on Protrusive Guidance.  This episode meets GDC Outcomes A, C and D. AGD Subject Code: 310 ORAL AND MAXILLOFACIALSURGERY (Exodontia) Dentists will be able to: Identify and differentiate common postoperative complications, and recognise the  key symptoms associated Evaluate the ethical and clinical considerations of case selection for extractions Communicate effectively with patients regarding potential complications If you loved this episode, be sure to check out another epic episode with Dr. Nekky Jamal - Wisdom Teeth Extractions – SURGICAL TOP TIPS

How are we improving dental health so we don't have to keep going back to the dentist? Anastasios Koulogiannis is a Post Graduate Researcher at UCL. He's looking at engineering applications in healthcare in the department of Mechanical Engineering and so whilst he's not a dentist (although he does have a lot of dental knowledge after spending a lot of time with dentists), Anastasios speaks to us about his research using ultrasound technology and the way its changing dental care. We cover the 'basis' like what root canal treatments are (did anyone else just think that teeth were inanimate objects?) and how Anastasios and his team are working on a treatment device that will make sure you get the treatment you need, won't have to keep going back to the dentist with tooth pains and ultimately save the NHS money. Date of episode recording: 2024-05-22T00:00:00Z Duration: 00:15:40 Language of episode: English Presenter:Ferdouse Akhter Guests: Anastasios Koulogiannis Producer: Ferdouse Akhter; Shakira Crawford

Today on Bailey & Johnny: We had a Bad Guy situation all about sharing a car, we learned that Vancouver Island only has ONE bird friendly city plus Johnny's getting his wisdom teeth out tomorrow so we got your recommendations on what to eat and not eat after the surgery! Who's The Bad Guy - (00:01:14) The More You Novak - (00:06:45) Eulogy for Johnny's Wisdom Teeth - (00:09:48) Soft food recommendations - (00:12:17) TL;DR - (00:18:52)  Emily Carr painting - (00:22:05)  Pitbull and Bon Jovi - (00:24:26)  5K A Day Keywords (00:26:45) Have a funny story to share? Voice memo us on social media and you could be included in the next episode. Listen live weekdays 530 -10 am PST on the iHeartRadio app and 1073virginradio.ca

Jonathan Agnew speaks to former Pakistan captain Urooj Mumtaz.Now splitting her time between cricket commentary and dentistry, Mumtaz talks about the struggles of not being allowed to play cricket as a child, the opportunities for women in cricket now compared to when she was growing up, and how she'll be straight back to her dental practice once England's tour of Pakistan is over.

Summary: What are Tanuki eating? Join Kiersten as she discusses just what raccoon dogs are eating in the wild.   For my hearing impaired listeners, a complete transcript of this podcast follows the show notes on Podbean   Show Notes:  Biology and Conservation of Wild Canids, edited by David W. Macdonald and Claudio Sillero-Zubiri. Raccoon dogs: Finnish and Japanese raccoon dogs - on the road to speciation?” By Kaarina Kauhala and Midair Saeki, pgs 217-226. https://static1.squarespace.com   Music written and performed by Katherine Camp   Transcript  (Piano music plays) Kiersten - This is Ten Things I Like About…a ten minute, ten episode podcast about unknown or misunderstood wildlife. (Piano music stops) Welcome to Ten Things I Like About… I'm Kiersten, your host, and this is a podcast about misunderstood or unknown creatures in nature. Some we'll find right out side our doors and some are continents away but all are fascinating.  This podcast will focus ten, ten minute episodes on different animals and their amazing characteristics. Please join me on this extraordinary journey, you won't regret it. This is episode three and the third thing I like about raccoon dogs is their diet. I actually do enjoy some of the same foods that raccoons dogs eat, but what I really like about their diet is how varied it is depending on their location. As mentioned before, Tanuki are classified as omnivores. Omnivores are animals that eat both meat and veggies. This is exactly what the Tanuki does. Let's look at what often determines the kind of food animals eat, their teeth. Tanukis are canids, which is the family of animals that include wolves, foxes, and domestic dogs. These animals usually share the same kind of dentition, or structure and layout of teeth. Most canids are classified as carnivores, even though many do eat fruits and vegetables at some time during the year. Takunis have six incisors in the top jaw and six incisors in the bottom jaw. They have two canines, top and bottom. They have four premolars, top and bottom. And two to three molars, top and bottom. This gives them a total of 42 to 44 teeth. This is a typical amount for a canine. In canids, the premolars are carnassial teeth. These are essentially modified molars that are sharp to help shred and tear meat. The carnassial teeth in the Tanuki are reduced compared to other canids and their molars are larger. This pattern speaks to their omnivorous diet. In the previous episodes we discussed a few differences between the indigenous Japanese populations and the introduced Finnish populations. We will continue this comparison with their teeth, because there are noticeable difference between the different populations, so much so that scientists can determine the origin of a raccoon dog by inspecting their teeth. Whoa! That's exactly what I thought, too! The case study I'm referencing measured 65 skulls from Finland raccoon dogs and 104 skulls from raccoon dogs in Honshu, Japan. They took 22 different measurements of adult teeth and skulls. The skulls of Finnish raccoon dogs were larger both overall and in relative body size than those of the Japanese population. Mandible width and jaw height were the most useful measurements in determining location of each raccoon dog with a 100% correct classification.  The mandibles of the Finnish raccoon dogs are more robust with a more powerful jaw than those of Japanese origin. Japanese individuals have a longer snout with longer tooth rows than the Finnish specimens. Molars of the Japanese raccoon dogs are larger in relation to skull size versus the Finnish Tanuki. What do these differences in skull and tooth morphology tell us about these creatures? Excellent question, listeners! It tells us what they are eating.  So what are Tanuki eating in the wild. As we just discovered, it appears to depend on where they are located. I find that fascinating! They are the same animal but their diet varies depending on what habitat they live in. It shows how adaptable they are and this is certainly an attribute they share with the North American Raccoon, after whom they are named.  Tanuki, in general, are ominous, which means they eat both meat and vegetation. The percentage and type of food varied depending on Japan versus Finland. As we just determined, Finland raccoon dogs have slightly larger jaws meaning their massater muscles are larger which in turn mean they probably eat more meat and possibly larger prey than Japanese Tanuki.  How do researchers determine what animals in the wild are eating? Poop! A lot of poop. Scientists, often undergraduates eager to get into the sciences, collect lots and lots of feces. You have to note the area where it is found, the date, time of day, and any other factors that might be important, such as the weather. These samples are then returned to the lab were they will be processed and someone gets to dissect an awful lot of poo!  In this case study the researchers determined that thought the year the diet of raccoon dogs, whether in Finland or Japan, varies. This is most likely due to natural resource fluctuations. In Finland frogs, lizards, and invertebrates are commonly eaten in summer and autumn. Fish are eaten in late winter. Berries and fruits are eaten in late summer and autumn. If we look at food resources in percentages we see 56% of mammals, voles and shrews being very popular, 34% were bird remains, 8% were frogs or lizards, 20% fish, 51% invertebrates, 89% plants, and 49% carrion, which is dead, decaying animal matter. A note on the most common bird remains found in Finland raccoon dog feces, the Common Eider, a type of duck found in coastal waters, and eggs were most often found in Finland's raccoon dogs feces. It is not believed that at the time of the recording of this podcast that the predation of the Tanuki on the Common Eider in Finland detrimentally impacts their populations. Let's take a look at the diet of the Japanese populations. In Japan, Tanuki diet has been studied in different habitats. For the most part, it follows the same pattern as the Finland population with invertebrates fruits, rodents, birds, frogs and fish. In the subalpine zone diet consisted of 90% insects mainly Coleoptera, which is the family that includes a lot of beetles, and these were seen year round. 58% included earthworms except in the cooler months of January to April. Berries and seeds made up 49% of the diet. These were also seen year round with a lower amount in January to April when fewer plants are producing berries and seeds. 46% of the diet consisted of small mammals, January to June.  In mountainous regions diet consisted of 78 to 100% of Coleoptera insects in spring and summer, Orthoptera in autumn, that's grasshoppers and crickets, and Hemiptera, which includes the True Bugs, in winter. Fruits are eaten year round with a percentage of 77 to 100%, except in May. This is may be because the fruits are just ripening at this time. From April to December, crustaceans, such as Japanese freshwater crabs, make up 28 to 71% of the diet with fish at 9 to 27%, birds 8 to 21%, small mammals 7 to 25%, carrion consisting mainly of sika deer and serow, aka goat-antelopes, at 10 to 37%.  In the countryside, insects seem to be the most important food resource year round with available fruits such as persimmon supplementing the diet in autumn and early winter.  In urban and suburban areas, raccoon dogs will feed mainly around human dwellings and have included garbage into their diet. No surprise there! Any animal that has adapted to living in human dominated areas has taken advantage of our propensity to create a lot of trash. Garbage was found year round at a percentage of 72%, with insects, mainly beetles, at 46%, persimmon fruit at 30% in spring and summer, earthworms at 24%, birds at 21% in winter and spring, and Myriapoda, millipedes and centipedes at 11% year round.   This may have been a bit more specific than you expected in our talk about diet. But I found the differences and similarities across the populations interesting enough to highlight the percentages. Plus, someone did a lot of poop scooping and dissection to get this information, so I thought I'd spread the information around as far as possible. No pun intended.  Once again I think this episode shows the adaptability of the Tanuki and makes them an even more fascinating canine. Thanks for hanging in there to the end, listeners, because my third favorite thing about this unknown canine is their diet. If you're enjoying this podcast please recommend me to friends and family and take a moment to give me a rating on whatever platform your listening. It will help me reach more listeners and give the animals I talk about an even better chance at change.    Join me next week for another fascinating episode about Tanuki.       (Piano Music plays)  This has been an episode of Ten Things I like About with Kiersten and Company. Original music written and performed by Katherine Camp, piano extraordinaire.

This week Jake and George talk about ghosts, discuss how to correctly say they year, Jake takes a trip in a canoe, and George gets a DM from a politician. Enjoy! email us: jakeandgeorgepod@gmail.com follow us: @jakelambertcomedy @georgelewiscom Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In this episode the boys Make up Music, MJ and Molars. -Wu Tang and Steve-O.-The Legend of Fofty.-Tyler scolds Andre 3000 Fans.-Jimi Hendrix and the desperate search for content.-Is Taylor Swift a producer?-A.I Generated Music?-We all need dentists. Check us out on social media, or send us an email at regrettablejtp@gmail.com. All music and production... The post Episode 143: New Blue Sun first appeared on The Ouachita Podcasts.

Welcome back for episode 362!! This week we're back taking some questions from our live audience online...We discuss stories from the culture this week from Diddy to Angel Reese...And we end by showing love to Rich Paul. All of that with our usual comedy mixed in!! We're getting back to our roots! Tune in and enjoy the show!! Follow Big Dev on Instagram & Twitter: @therealbigdev216 Follow Playboy on Instagram: playboy_james3 Follow Brainstorm on Instagram & Twitter: @djbrainstorm4u Follow our show sponsor Nokore Apparel @nokoreapparel and use “dmst” at checkout for 10% off your purchase Follow our show partner Cleveland Comedy Network @clecomedyfest #DMSTPod

Now that Brandon is getting more experience in third molar extractions, he shares some tips and tricks with Seth!  Dr. Nekky Jamal's Third Molars Online Course: Click Here Email Brandon: brandon@brandonevertdmd.com  Social Media: @brandonevertdmd  

Dr. Carole Keim talks about teething, a subject that comes up a lot and that parents have many questions about. She explains all about what to expect in terms of your baby's teething discomfort and what modalities can help alleviate some of the pain.    Teething happens to babies and then again to older children and is uncomfortable both times, though the experiences are slightly different. Dr. Keim discusses how teething can take place at varied intervals for each child, what sort of symptoms might show up in babies and younger children, and how Western medicine treats teething pain. She also explores what acupuncture, chiropractic treatment, and nutrition and supplements have to offer your baby.  In this episode:Teething  (00:34)Symptoms: pain/fussiness/clinging/crying, drooling, diarrhea, low-grade fever, tooth buds (eruption cysts)Western - tylenol, ibuprofen (over 6 mos), orajel, frozen washcloths, frozen fruit in mesh teethers, teething toys (list in email series!) Acu - acupuncture / acupressure points on hands and feet, herbs for teethingChiro - adjustments can help - upper neck (very gently with pinkies only) and/or skull bones (craniosacral therapy).  Soft tissue techniques - move swelling out of the jaw /neck Nutrition/supplements - soft cold foods (yogurt, applesauce, jello, mashed fruit, pureed baby food), teething foods (teething crackers), calcium (dairy, soy, dark green veggies), vitamin D (sunlight, supplements), magnesium (green veggies, nuts, legumes), phosphorus (meat), Vit A (eggs, dairy, yellow/orange veggies), Vit C (citrus fruits, strawberries), fiber (fruit, veg) Homeopathy - Hylands tablets - cautiousAromatherapy - lavender and chamomile oil on jawline (under 6 mos), 6-24 mos can use ginger oil on gums and marjoram on jawline, over 24 mos can use clove bud oil on gums Next week: colic/reflux!Dr. Keim has extensively researched the information presented in this episode. Her insight and knowledge on alternative and holistic treatments come together in her new book, Holistic Mamas Handbook, launching on November 15, 2023. Pre-orders are available here. Her book, The Baby Manual, covers the first year of baby life and is the subject of the first two seasons of this podcast. For additional tips and advice on babies and toddlers, follow Dr. Carole Keim on her TikTok and YouTube channels. And remember, it's always okay to call your doctor or emergency services if you have concerns about your child's health.   Resources discussed in this episode:Season 2 Episode 10: Supportive Care for ColdsPre-order the Holistic Mamas Handbook, launch date 11/15/23The Baby Manual is available on AmazonSupplement/vitamins link for 10% off--Dr. Carole Keim MD: linktree | tiktok | instagram

Join me for a podcast summary looking at the grey topic of lower third molar management. The podcast explores the different guidelines of removal, factors for consideration for removal as well as the effect orthodontics can have on third molar pathology. The lecture was given by Flavia Artese at this year's British Orthodontic Conference in my city London.       Flavia Artese began with asking the clincal question we face, what would you do with an impacted 3rd molar?   Difference in international practice ·      UK NICE guidelines 2000: Surgical removal of impacted third molars should be limited to patients with evidence of pathology ·      AAOMS White paper USA 2016: currently or likely to be non-functional associated with disease or at a high risk of developing disease     What factors in decision making   1.     Eruption path ·      Mandible = mesial, whereas Maxilla = distal o   Rate of impaction Mandible 25%, maxilla 14% Worthington 2016   2.     Mechanism of tooth eruption – explained by Frazier-Bowers ·      A pathway created by the dental follicle o   Triggers eruption of intraosseous eruption o   Genetic control of cell differentiation in dental follicle §  Requires root elongation, vascular pressure and DL ise 2008   Orthodontic influence  = SPACE ·      Decrease with distal movement of posterior teeth o   Distalisation, elastics §  Kim 2014 = limit of lower molar distalisation §  35% of cases already have contact with lingual cortical plate ·      Increase through mesial movement o   80% of 3rd molars erupted in premolar extraction cases Kim 2003 o   Increase in retromolar area o   2nd molars – removal of guidance = unpredictable alignment of 3rd molars, tipped, therefore will likely require orthodontic alignment Gooris 1990 §  Flavia suggested if 7s impacted, removal of 8s and 2nd molar uprighting, as no delay until full root development   Prediction method ·      Mandibular morphology o   Longer the mandible = greater chance of 3rd molar eruption: Begtrub 2012 ·      Retromolar space o   OPG -  size of crown and space available: If space greater then size of the tooth = 75% eruption, if less space available than the tooth size = 75% of impaction Olive Prediction of orthodontists and surgeons Bastos 2016 ·      Orthodontists 38% extract ·      Surgeons 50% extract ·      Surgeons extract more o   Surgical morbidly 10% Yamada 2022 o   Greater pathology: 82% when erupted, 74% in soft tissue, bone 33%   Surveillance protocol ·      No complaints from patients   Fully erupted ·      No consensus of protocol pathology   Review of guidelines Gadiwalla 2021             Only 2 guidelines were recommended , RCS and SIGN ·      Recommended guidelines   Conclusion ·      Limited evidence ·      Orthodontists can influence the space ·      If second molars require extraction, will require time to erupt as well as ·      CBCT should be used for diagnosis ·      Refer to oral surgeon for assessment of difficulty in removal     Please join Flavia Artese at the 2025 International Orthodontic Conference in Rio De Janeiro   Contributions Contents: AbdAllah Sharafeldin Contents edited and produced: Farooq Ahmed  

Most people have something special that's been handed down from a family member, something with a story and that personal connection.

Most people have something special that's been handed down from a family member, something with a story and that personal connection.

Most people have something special that's been handed down from a family member, something with a story and that personal connection.

Starring: RydeOrDi and SmileTimeSam Executive Producer: BW Good

Professionals and Dating...The final episode of Season 5 We are pleased to feature Gum Goddess Podcaster Hope, alongside the remarkable Dr. Sara Navarro, PT, DPT, FAAOMPT, a true expert in orthopedics, sports performance, and women's health. With certifications in Dry Needling, Spinal Manipulation, and as a CrossFit Level 1 Coach, Sara brings a wealth of knowledge to our discussion. Dr. Sara Navarro is a multi-talented individual, excelling in her professional field and participating in Highlander games. Hope shares more stories about her own life in the dating world. Stay tuned as we dive into a fascinating conversation about the intersection of passion and her profession. Her diverse interests and skills make for some interesting conversations and experiences in the dating world!

Start your life-changing journey into full arch dentistry: www.sharedpracticesgroup.com   Dr. Tyler Tolbert and Dr. Evan Pivetz sit down with Dr. Adam Hogan to explore his unique journey into the world of dentistry. Starting off as a determined Marine with aspirations of attending medical school, a serendipitous encounter in an Ann Arbor, Michigan hockey rink set Dr. Hogan on a path he hadn't previously considered: dentistry. But it wasn't just any chance meeting—it was with a mysterious man who turned out to be one of the associate deans at a dental school. Dr. Hogan delves deep into his transformative experiences, including shoveling snow with a pioneering dentist, challenging preconceived notions, and the importance of mentorship in the field. We also get a behind-the-scenes look at the Atlantic Implant Institute, their comprehensive courses, and the significance of continuous learning in the ever-evolving world of full arch dentistry.

It's all but the kitchen sink this week: runny eyes and bee stings; grit in your ham salad; and other words for vaginer. Carol does a digger deepening into the word of Hunter's laptop and crazy Japanese dolls. Also, a Dear Daddy about knowing a porn star. Be sure to check out our website at Mom Swipes Left!

The docket today: Keke's man is a hating misogynist. Spill and Threads are poppin! Brittney Spears is struck by Spurs security

Seth is missing molars and waiting for the racist Scat Ferry to come collect his defecations containing tooth fragments from under his pillow. We watched Barbarian and non microwaved popcorn changes Andrew's life. Rocco Siffredi shenanigans and Other Stuff happens also but you have to LISTEN or DON'T! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/2fellers/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/2fellers/support

Brendan Eich, co-founder of Mozilla, discusses his new newsletter about molars and liminess in Ursa. He also discusses savarins and their role in aerospace.

We discuss Rhett getting molars, and Enzo and Rhett's new season of life in their brotherhood bond.

Did the boys doom themselves? Will's tooth hurt YANK. Then a visit from friend of the pod, Fiy. Will they go on a nice little trip and hang out safely? No, it goes pretty badly actually. Wood?? Loofah?? Yeah. Follow us on socials, hey. @smellinggoodproductionsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

If they're napping, they can come to the surface and breathe without waking up, just by loosening the muscles that expands the air in their lungs. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Bucha in rubbles. Gas in rubles. The "dictator trap". The newest hate crime is in the books. LLG on KBJ for the SCOTUS. Mixed jobs numbers. Biden gushing 1 milli barrels a day from the reserves. The ABCs of ACGTs. Scopey McScopeface. IPCC and 1.5, the BA.2, a Crypto NFT heist, and 44 visits 46 for the ACA. Confused, you won't be after this weeks episode of None Taken: HEADLINES EDITION. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/None_Taken /support

Join me for a summary of Madhur's lecture on the biomechanics and aligners, where he describes the fundamentals biomechanics of aligners, explains the reason for the shortcomings of aligners and his tips to reduce them. How do aligner work? Two approaches Shape moulding effect – shape driven Move position of teeth to ideal Invisalign 80% through shape moulding Attachments 20% force delivery Perpendicular surface with Invisalign When shape moulding is considered 2g/mm2 of stress, with attachments 20g/mm2, higher stress to aligner, which is a downside How to aligners treat malocclusions Deep bite “Water-melon seed effect” – squeeze a seed and it compression it moves left or right Squeezing through shape moulding effect Aligners can apply force through to the centre of resistance of the tooth Openbite Advantages in aligners when compared to fixed Draw bridge effect Relative extrusion through Retroclination 60% drawer bridge effect Harris 2020 Lever principle Autorotation effect 28% Harris 2020 Space closure Common lateral openbite in space closure, why this happens Equal moment to posterior and anterior segment during space closure Counterclockwise posterior segment, clockwise anterior segment = BOWING EFFECT Does not commonly happen in fixed due to archwire rigidity How good are aligners at moving teeth Root movement NOT OBSERVED! Space closure Extraction of 4 premolars - Dai 2019 Molars 2mm unplanned anchorage loss 6 degree molar tipping Incisors Retrocline 6 degrees more No incisor root retraction – uncontrolled tipping Root movement Conclusion: Roots cannot be moved with aligners such appliances cause tooth movement by tilting motion Zhang 2015 Why can't aligners move teeth as efficiently as braces? First principles based understanding Interplay of dumping and counterplay of moment = bodily tooth movement Braces – create AND CHANGE couple and counter couple through size of wire, material Aligner – cannot change material properties Material factors Stress-relaxation 80% of force lost after 100 minutes Fang 2019 AJODO Modulus of elasticity – ability to transfer energy Higher modulus – greater tooth movement Niti 45GPa, Aligner 1-2GPa Khoda 2013 Inferior in delivering energy Viscoelastic material Absorbing shock, dissipating energy in the form of heat Ideal for retainer – force dampener Biomechanics is the law – everything else is just a recommendation Madur's lecture in full available on youtube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ycNokW1ojIY&t=3s&ab_channel=orthobites.org

Removal third molars are one of the commonest procedures carried out by oral surgeons and therefore a significant part of our work. In this podcast myself and Dr Imran Suida discuss some of the literature relating to third molars. Follow Dr Suida on instagram @learnoralsurgerywithmePapers discussed:1.     Houndsome et al. 2020. Prophylactic removal of impacted mandibular third molars: a systematic review and economic evaluation. NIHR Health Technology Assessment. 2.     AAOMS 2016. White paper on third molar data.3.     Pitros et al 2020. A systematic review of the complications of high-risk third molar removal and coronectomy: development of a decision tree model and preliminary health economic analysis to assist in treatment planning. BJOMS.4.     V. Toedtling et al. 2019. Prevalence of distal surface caries in the second molar among referrals for assessment of third molars: a systematic review and meta-analysis 5.     Renton et al 2005. A randomised controlled clinical trial to compare the incidence of injury to the inferior alveolar nerve as a result of coronectomy and removal of mandibular third molars. BJOMS6.     Renton 2017. Risk Assessment of M3Ms and Decisions on Ordering a CBCT and Prescribing a Coronectomy. Dental Update.7.     Loesche et al. 2003. Nerve Damage and Third Molar Removal. Dental Update.8.     Dharanjani and Smith 20189.     N Patel et al 2019. Coronectomy of mandibular third molar teeth with caries or resorption ‘at-risk' of inferior dentoalveolar nerve injury. Oral Surgery.10.  Cle-ovejero et al 2017. Does 3-dimensional imaging of the third molar reduce the risk of experiencing inferior alveolar nerve injury owing to extraction? A meta-analysis. JADA.11.  Korkmaz et al 2017. Does additional cone beam computed tomography decrease the risk of inferior alveolar nerve injury in high-risk cases undergoing third molar surgery?Does CBCT decrease the risk of IAN injury? IJOMS12.  Shiratori et al 2013?13.  Leung and cheung 2009. Safety of coronectomy versus excision of wisdom teeth: A randomized controlled trial. OOOOE 14.  Martin et al 2015. Coronectomy as a surgical approach to impacted mandibular third molars: a systematic review 15.  Marcussen et al 2016 A Systematic Review on Effect of Single-Dose Preoperative Antibiotics at Surgical Osteotomy Extraction of Lower Third Molars. J Oral Maxillofac Surg.16.  Allen et al 2009 The mesioangular third molar – to extract or not to extract? Analysis of 776 consecutive third molars. BDJ.17.  McCardle 2019. The Prevention and Management of Distal Cervical Caries of the Mandibular Second Molar. Dental Update18.  McCardle and Renton 2012 The effects of NICE guidelines on the management of third molar teeth. BDJ.19.  Rapaport et al 2020 – lingual nerve retraction20.  Matzen and Berkhout 2019. cone beam CT imaging of the mandibular third molar: a position paper prepared by the european Academy of DentoMaxilloFacial Radiology (eADMFR). Dentomaxillofacial Radiology

This episode will cover the class traits, arch trait, and specific tooth type traits associated with the permanent mandibular molars. Emphasis will be placed on unique features that clinicians can use to identify specific tooth types in the clinical setting. We will review tooth morphology that relates to periodontal and caries risk associated with these teeth. This information should be well understood when applying instrumentation techniques in the clinical setting. Major character traits and clinical considerations will be reviewed. Take a look at a recent product I tried and recommend. BRIO https://bit.ly/thehappyflosser Promo Code: HAPPYFLOSSER --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/billie43/message

This episode will cover the specific class traits, arch traits, and specific tooth type traits associated with the permanent maxillary molars. Emphasis will be placed on unique features that clinicians can use to identify specific tooth types in the clinical setting. We will review specific tooth morphology that relates to periodontal and caries risk associated with these teeth. This information should be well understood when applying instrumentation techniques in the clinical setting. Major character traits and clinical considerations will be reviewed. Take a look at a recent product I tried and recommend. BRIO https://bit.ly/thehappyflosser Promo Code: HAPPYFLOSSER --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/billie43/message

*All Tax and Accounting services provided by TMFD Professional Corporation, Chartered Professional Accountants

Suturing has a variety of purposes; it helps to quicken the healing process, minimize bleeding, and hold things in place. There are also a number of different categories that sutures fall into, for example, natural, synthetic, resorbable, and non-resorbable. In today's episode, I'm joined by my brother, Dr. Jake Stucki, for a discussion around the basics of suturing, and some of the suturing techniques that are commonly used by oral surgeons. We go through a number of cases that we have personally dealt with, and explain what informed our decisions around the type of suture we used in each case, as well as some of the mistakes we have made along the way!  Key Points From This Episode:Jake shares a few of the reasons that oral surgeons suture. Problems with doing a loose suture.Conclusions from studies that looked at results when suturing was done versus when it wasn't.How oral surgeons generally deal with mandibular compared to maxillary third molar sites. The different categories of suture.Why a surgeon would use a non-resorbable suture.When it is a good idea to use fast-gut.A mistake Grant made when suturing a child with severe autism. Squaring the knot; what this suturing technique entails, and how long it can last if done correctly. How to decide how many knots to place and tips for keeping them tight. Advice for dealing with a very large flap. The benefits of switching sides when suturing.Links Mentioned in Today's Episode:Dr. Jake Stucki Email — jakestucki@gmail.comDr. Grant Stucki Email — grantstucki@gmail.comDr. Grant Stucki Phone — 720 441 6059

Join me for a summary of Dalia El Bokle's lecture exploring finishing in orthodontics. Part 1 focuses on bracket positioning concepts and Dalia's own take to achieve more predictable ideal outcomes Current bracket positioning technique 1. Middle middle – middle vertically and horizontally (FA point) o Challenges § Accuracy = measure each tooth § If gingival swelling / not fully erupted = inaccuracy 2. Bracket charts – use of bracket gauges o Accurate and reproducible, introduced in 1994 § Typical chart · Upper incisor 4-4.5mm from invasive edge · Lateral 0.5mm incisal than lateral · Canine 1mm more gingival than central o Challenges § Appropriate for ideal tooth sizes only, can result in uneven marginal ridge heights if tooth size discrepancy present = bone loss, food impaction, premature contact and relapse § Can flatten smiles 3. Smile arch protection (SAC) Tom Pitts o Bonding for consonant arch o Method § Canine gingival to the contact point § Lateral 0.75-1mm cervical to the canine § Central 1.5mm more cervical to the canine · Side effects – oral hygiene and deep bite Solution by Dalia Customised approach · Factors § Marginal ridge heights, Upper incisor show, tooth size and shape, Incisor inclination, Overbite · Method of positioning 1. Mesiodistal § All teeth bond in centre of the teeth § Molars – if extra cusp = tube design = mesial position and distal in rotation · Solution = bond centre of the tooth, even if not in Mesiobuccal grove = extra composite used or modify bracket § Canine = EXCEPTIONS · Place bracket mesial to long axis · Mesial in rotation if placed in the centre o Requires mesial out rotation to align with the lateral incisor o Solution § Place upper and lower canines mesially 2. Axial (tip) § Draw long axis on the model § Use of OPG / CBCT to draw long axis § Modifications · Overcorrect 5 degrees adjacent to extractions = prevent dumping in · Overcorrect severely tipped teeth (usually in case of early loss of 1st molar) 3. Vertical § Posterior bond first 7-3 · Bond relative to marginal ridges – not incisal edges Kelange technique 2007 · Draw marginal ridge height line, then slot line · Canine same level as premolars for marginal height § Anterior positioning · Lateral = bracket gauge of the canine to tooth tip, add 0.25mm (more cervical) · Central – add 0.25-0.5mm than canine o = subtle smile arc protection o Subtle smile arc – less steep difference in connectors when compared to SAP by Tom Pitts § Modifications · 3-3 bonded 1mm more gingival = AOB / reduced incisal show, or 1mm more incisal for deepbite / gummy smile § Lower arch · Canines are bonded 0.5mm more cervical for canine guidance · Deep bite = 1mm more incisal Incisal recontouring · At the beginning of treatment = visually aid final position and improve aesthetics for patient

Its another episode with Jarrett and Mark - the chaotic rowdy boys are back at it again. This week Mark and Jarrett spend far too long talking about dental problems. Mark pitches a challening idea for an new early detection system for moles called Molars. Jarrett describes an idea coming direct from John and Kelsey called Babyrade - Let it Rip! Jarrett also explains a new idea to enhance cameras forever with Thicc Lidz - The camera adds ten pounds...in All the right places.    Also in this episode: One-off Biodegradable Shorts for BigBoyz with Husky Haunches, Yolk Play, Polish Zipper, Boundless Teeth, Telephone Trousers, The Ultimate Katana - Through thick and thin, Ghost Therapy - Give Up the Ghost.

‘So what's there to see in Ballycanew?' ‘A Daybreak and a Londis'

Es herrscht dicke Luft zwischen Shegg und Justus! Könnte es sein, dass dieser Konflikt negative Auswirkungen auf den weiteren Weg hin zum schwarzen Monolithen hat?Du hörst die Kerkerkumpels, das Pen & Paper Hörspiel. Die Geschichte, die du hörst, ist live improvisiert. Ob unseren Charakteren eine Aktion gelingt, entscheiden die Würfel!Intro/Outro:Classical Metal Workout by MusicLFilesLink: https://filmmusic.io/song/7525-classical-metal-workoutLicense: https://filmmusic.io/standard-licenseSprecherin des Intros/Outros: Carolin SabathSound- & Musikquellen:Cool Hard Facts by Kevin MacLeodLink: https://filmmusic.io/song/3549-cool-hard-factsLicense: https://filmmusic.io/standard-licenseNoise Attack by Kevin MacLeodLink: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/4142-noise-attackLicense: https://filmmusic.io/standard-license"Blighted Forest" by tabletopaudio.com"Metropolis Fanfare" by tabletopaudio.com"Victorian London" by tabletopaudio.com"Victorian Slums" by tabletopaudio.comAll sounds from tabletopaudio.com are licensed under Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License (CC BY-NC-ND 4.0).Erfahren Sie mehr über unsere allgemeinen Datenschutzrichtlinien sowie die Datenschutzrichtlinien für Kalifornien.

Are you from the premolar extraction generation? These are patients that had teeth removed before orthodontic treatment and are now in their late 50's. They are finding that they can't breathe due to lack of tongue space and have sleep apnea. Retracting (pulling back) the teeth make a smaller “container” for the tongue.The tongue is then forced backward and can block the throat, making the person a mouth breather; in this case, the tongue sits on top of the bottom teeth, allowing them to re-crowd even years after the braces come off.  What can you do if your dentist or orthodontist says you should have teeth removed to make space?Get a second opinion.  Your dentist or orthodontist is absolutely recommending the best treatment he/she knows to provide. That doesn't always mean it's the best treatment option available! Airway & Sleep Group corrects the shape and functionality of your mouth, tongue, jaw and bite with craniofacial orthopedics and by selecting the state-of-the-art orthodontic treatment best suited to achieve the perfect smile for you. You will not only have the most aesthetically pleasing smile to suit your face, but will enjoy quality sleep and improve your overall health.Craniofacial orthopedics and orthodontics are effective solutions for modifying your airway and treating sleep apnea by changing the shape, size and relationship of the bones in the jaw and face and creating enough space in your mouth for your tongue to relax naturally during sleep. To read 5 Good Reasons NOT To Have Teeth Removed for Braces visit: https://drandreastevens.com/blog/5-good-reasons-not-to-have-teeth-removed-for-braces-kanataottawa-dentist/If your dentist or orthodontist says your child should have teeth removed to make space, know that there are other options available. Learn more here: https://airwayandsleepgroup.com/home-3/

In this episode of The Secret Life of Teeth, we explore common misconceptions on wisdom teeth, how you can care for impacted molars and so much more! Listen in with holistic dentist Ana Sanduta and myself, Lauren Hubele, to learn more about how your teeth can be affected by many other aspects of your health. Watch this episode on my YouTube channel for the full experience here.

It's time for the TWO year wellness visit. Speaking of time, it is going by too fast, and these munchkins are growing like weeds, off the charts, apparently.Listen in to hear how Remi and Charlie's two-year check-ups compared. Their visits couldn't have been more opposite in the sense that Trisha went with Remi and was beaming with pride at how she handled the whole visit, literally putting her finger out to draw blood again so she could get another Band-aid. Watching the tech give her shots or squeeze blood out of her finger and collect it in a vile. What a trooper! Meanwhile, poor Charlie girl's nurse had a rough go at finding her vein for blood work, so much so Phil left in frustration. It was daddy's day, so Morgen wasn't there, figures right... let's be honest, nobody can compete with the comfort of a mama llama, or at least that's what we tell ourselves.Morgen and Trisha talk through vitamins, bloodwork, vaccines, car seats, weight & height, sleep... oh and MOLARS. Oh, and wait until you hear a small paragraph of Charlie's 2463 page doctors report... kidding, but talk about THOROUGH! It's impressive. Thank you as always for subscribing, rating, and sharing us with your friends and families. All you listeners out there, you're rockstars!!

It's been a minute.  A lot can happen in two weeks.

Treatment options for furcation involved molars.A quick review of the anatomy of molar teeth is followed by a discussion with various treatment options that plague furcation involved molars to help you treatment plan them in private practice with more confidence.Questions: send me an email at:email@straighttalkperio.comARTICLE CITATION:Rasperini, Giulio, et al. "Management of Furcation-Involved Molars: Recommendation for Treatment and Regeneration." International Journal of Periodontics & Restorative Dentistry 40.4 (2020).Alassadi, Madi, et al. "Outcomes of root resection therapy up to 16.8 years: a retrospective study in an academic setting." Journal of Periodontology 91.4 (2020): 493-500.

We are continuing our tour through the teeth. In an earlier podcast I went through the different front teeth for adults and children. In this episode we get into the bicuspids and molars. Finally, how do all the teeth function together? I explain why you need them all (except for wisdom teeth).

John has a lot to say about COVID-19 in the White House.     Tammy contemplates selling John's recently pulled tooth - he's thinking about making it into a necklace.   And John reveals what he wants for his 80th birthday, but Tammy doesn't think he will get it.

Dental sealants are an important tool dentists use to help prevent cavities and decay in the teeth in the back of your mouth.

The Molars join the Soup this week and we look back at tunes from Soup past. Original Air Date 11-18-19

We talk about endocrowns ,indications,preparation and bonding

Sunken Baby Teeth can be a problem in growing children. This is because they can continue to sink, and cause the adjacent teeth to collapse into this area. This can make its removal and future orthodontic treatment more difficult. In this podcast for dentists, Dr Diane Tay and Dr Chang have a conversation about these infraoccluded baby molars, its causes, and when should a dentist intervene as well as outlining some management solutions. Parents whom have a child with this condition would also benefit from listening in to find out more.

This week on The Nerdpocalypse Podcast, the guys return to discuss Amazon's next book series adaptation on the horizon, more graphic novel adaptations for HBO Max, a rumor of Michelle Yeoh joining the MCU (again), Oscar Isaac to lead "The Great Machine," Bad Boys 4 is now in the works, full cast of MODOK cartoon revealed, Patrick Stewart met with Kevin Feige about the MCU, Captain Marvel sequel gets a new writer, and much more. CHECKED OUT 1917 The Gentlemen LIGHTNING ROUND Amazon Studios working on an “Alex Cross” series Seth Rogan and David Sandberg working on “Fear Agent” adaptation on Amazon Rosario Dawson to headline “DMZ” adaptation for HBO Max Michelle Yeoh rumored to join Shang-Chi Oscar Isaac starring in “The Great Machine” adaptation Bad Boys 4 is now in the works MOVIE/TV NEWS Cast announced for MODOK show Bad Robot may be working on “Justice League Dark” adaptations for TV/Movies Patrick Stewart has met with Kevin Feige about the MCU Matt Damon once again working with James Mangold on “The Force” “Captain Marvel” sequel in the works with WandaVision writer   WTF? by JayTeeDee Deacon: http://bit.ly/2QanrYM Terrence: http://bit.ly/363O0V7 Jay: http://bit.ly/301uCFP TRAILERS Spenser Confidential

Dr. Brad Dana is general practitioner in FT private practice with an emphasis in implants (Mastership ICOI, 2013), comprehensive care, and dental sleep practice. He is also a co-owner of Rolling Bones Outfitters (a full service hunting outfitter), both based in Spearfish, SD. In this podcast he discusses the opportunity and challenges of starting, building and owning a successful second business in addition to simultaneously  practicing FT. Dr. Dana can be reached at drbdana@gmail.com, https://www.rollingbonesoutfitters.com/The Dental Clinical Companion Podcast (DCCP) is provided for general informational purposes only. The DCCP, MounceEndo, LLC, and Dr. Richard Mounce personally have no liability for any clinical, management, or financial decisions or actions taken or made by you based on the information provided in this program. The DCCP is not intended to offer dental, medical, legal, management, investment, surgical, tax, clinical, or any other professional advice. Reliance on the information in the DCCP is done entirely at the listeners own risk.  No guarantees, representations, or warrantees are made with regard to the completeness, accuracy, and/or quality of the DCCP.  The DCCP takes no responsibility for, does not endorse, and does not imply a relationship/affiliation to any websites, products, services, devices, individuals, organizations which are hyperlinked to any DCCP component or mentioned in the DCCP. Third party materials, hyperlinks, and/or DCCP content does not reflect the opinions, standards, and policies of MounceEndo, LLC (owner of the DCCP, Dr. Richard Mounce, the guest, or show sponsors). The DCCP makes no warranty that the Podcast and its server are free of computer viruses or other destructive or contaminating code elements. The Dental Clinical Companion Podcast expressly disclaims any and all liability or responsibility for any direct, indirect, incidental, special consequential or other damages arising out of any individuals use of, reference to, reliance on, or inability to use, this podcast or the information presented in this podcast.  Support the show (http://mounceendo.com/)

Columbus-based band The Molars host a record release show Saturday January 4 in Clintonville.

Movement Debrief Episode 100 is in the books. Here is a copy of the video for your viewing pleasure. Here is the set list: First, a case study of a patient who had full thorax motion, yet still had pain How to problem solve through a set of movement limitations Why is overhead pressing useful? What does my progression look like to getting someone to overhead press? Do I prefer in front of neck or behind the neck position for overhead pressing? Why do molars get pulled? What impact can pulled molars have on breathing and movement? What would be treatment recommendations? Are situps a bad exercise choice? Will situps hurt your back?  When could programming situp variations be useful? If you want to watch these live, add me on Instagram. They air every Wednesday at 8:30pm CST. Enjoy!  t Below are the links mentioned in the show notes Check out Human Matrix promo video here Here are some testimonials for the class Want to sign up? Click on the following locations below: November 23rd-24th, New York City, NY (early bird ends October 27th at 11:55pm) December 7th-8th, Orlando, FL (early bird ends November 8th at 11:55pm) (CEUs AVAILABLE FOR TRAINERS AND MORE) January 25th-26th, Scotts Valley, CA (early bird ends December 24th) April 4th-5th, 2020, Atlanta, GA (early bird ends March 6th at 11:55pm) The Uprising with myself, Pat Davidson, and Seth Oberst, February 8th-9th (early bird ends January 3rd) Or check out this little teaser for Human Matrix home study. Best part is if you attend the live course you'll get this bad boy for free!  Here's a signup for my newsletter to get nearly 3 hours and 50 pages of content, a free acute:chronic workload calculator, basketball conditioning program, podcasts, and weekend learning goodies: 90/90 hip lift Here is rockback breathing. A classic move to start someone with Bill Hartman Crunching skywalkers is a great move to drive spinal inhalation and improve hip extension I like the drunken turtle exercise to improve spinal inhalation  Effects of posture on chest-wall configuration and motion during tidal breathing in normal men. Want a stronger core? Skip the sit-ups Goodbye, situps. The Army is rolling out a new fitness test Dental occlusion influences knee muscular performances in asymptomatic females The effects of a temporarily manipulated dental occlusion on the position of the spine: a comparison during standing and walking Finding a Dentist Here is the dragon roll exercise. It's a great situp variation. Ben House   Photo by John Arano on Unsplash

If you are a parent of children, an orthodontic assessment for children from the age of 7-9 years can help detect and manage early crowding problems before they become more severe and difficult to treat. The topic of abnormally erupting adult 1st molars is one example of this, and where this problem can worsen with time.  Below is a podcast for dentists on this topic.  We welcome back kids dentist Dr Diane Tay where orthodontist Dr Andrew Chang and her discuss the topic of abnormally positioned adult 1st molars. This can often be seen in 7-9 year old children where an adult molar is taking a very long time to come down. Highlights include: 0.50: How can dentists identify an ectopic permanent 1st molar? 3:00: Is the dentition (developing teeth and their eruption) appropriate for the age? Consider the general timing of eruption patterns and symmetry. 4:26: What are the causes of Ectopic adult 1st molars? Most are mesioangular and usually they are upper teeth.Typical clinical presentation is described and almost always leads to space loss. The baby 2nd molar often can become loose and fall out without any pain. 7:20: If left unobserved, space loss can get more severe and lead to impaction of the underlying adult 2nd premolar.  8:00: No consistent pattern seen in causes. Look at OPG x-ray to check for age and symmetry. 10:00: Why dentists play a very important role in early detection of ectopic 1st molars, and early referral to a specialist orthodontist and how late detection makes orthodontic treatment longer and more complex. 11:30: What considerations to look out for when managing ectopic 1st molars.  - Age and Cooperation - Occlusion. Is crowding present? - Is it an upper or lower 1st molar? -Is the permanent 2nd premolar present? - Patient factors: Severity of impaction of molars. For  16:30- For mild impactions, can place elastic separator. For moderate to severe impactions, consider a metal separator, over a period of 3 months. 21:00- For severe 1st molars, upright these teeth first, using an expander or one with a Haltermann loop. If narrow jaw, combine with expansion. 24:30- Does disking of baby 2nd molars work? 26:00- Why close monitoring is needed, to monitor the ectopic 1st molar, and let the parent know what can happen if the child fails to attend final observation checks.  Dr Andrew Chang principal orthodontist of Smiles & Faces Orthodontics and his qualified caring team has been creating beautiful healthy smiles for the Western Sydney community over the past 10 years. For more information, please visit

Not everyone needs to get their wisdom teeth removed but if they are causing crowding of the other teeth, swelling and inflammation they should be extracted or surgically removed.

Where do teeth come from and how do different dental variations in the animal world force us to rethink our glorious chompers? In this episode of Stuff to Blow Your Mind, Robert and Joe explore dental evolution and the wondrous marching molars of elephants and manatees.  Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers

Is this a silly question? Now that I know the answer, perhaps so. But I do think that many students and GDPs fail to see the main role of Class I molars in a pleasing smile… I am joined in this episode by Dr Mohammed Almuzian, Specialist Orthodontist and one of the best educators I have ever had the pleasure of learning from. What we cover in this podcast: What is the significance of Class I molars? How you can calculate what the overjet may be if you carried out alignment only orthodontics in fraction class molars Is there ever a suitable situation to accept a compromised orthodontic result? Does it always have to finish in Class I molars? As promised in the podcast, here are some helpful links: A guide for Orthodontists and Dentists for treatment planning Orthodontic cases: http://www.aviosanalyser.co.uk/ Dr Almuzian’s academy website: https://www.orthodonticacademy.co.uk/ The FAMOUS Almuzian notes which have been, to date, downloaded more than 350,000 times! https://www.orthodonticacademy.co.uk/almuzian-note

Tune in every Thursday Nights 9pm for "The GameboyZ of Smile Radio, unscripted, random chat, T.V, Film and Gaming talk with a dash of Comedy and a massive, helping of the best Independent Music and Featured Artists from around the world!    On this Show: Tonights show features some chat about #StarWars #Formula1 #Cults and whatever hell the else #randomly comes up! It's after watershed so some of it maybe #NSFW! so tune in #LiveNUnrestricted its The GameboyZ on Smile Radio (SmileRadio3) tonight from 9pm! Hosted by: Ritchie Stonian Johnston (@Elstonian83) Jonathan Edwards(@jonathan.edwards.97) James Herrington (@herringtonjames) & Ryin Leeder #Darkfusion49 Playing some great #Unsigned #IndependentMusic from the best #FeaturedArtists #IndieArtists and #IndieBands!   Music: The Show also features music from Smile Radio's "Featured Artists" -Wild Horse &Third Time Luckie. Plus music from: Panic at the disco, Fallout boy, Molars, The Asuras, Joe Haggerty, China Bears, Shoreline, Spanish Love Songs, Outsiders, Everest, HAWK, Beach of Diamonds, Divin' Ducks, Demon Scar, Glossarium, Von Birch & much, much, more!   It's the show with the #IndieRock #RandomChat and those guys - Jonathan Edwards (@jonathan.edwards.97)James Herrington (@herringtonjames)Ritchie Stonian Johnston (@elstonian83) & Ryin Leeder (@Darkfusion48) The Guys also Stream on Mixer playing on Xbox One. F: www.facebook.com/smileradioyorkshire/ www.facebook.com/TheGameboyZofSmileT: www.twitter.com/smileradio3I: www.instagram.com/smileradio3 It's the #GameboyZ #Live #ThursdayNights 9pm!

Dentist Lorraine Callen sees a lot of patients at Allegheny General Hospital. Using special magnifying lenses, called loupes, she is able to see their teeth much better. It has also played havoc with her memory. She can’t always remember a patient by their name, but when she sees their teeth or an x-ray, “I can remember people's stories about their grandkids.”

In this episode, I start with a discussion about low-level laser light therapy and helping nerve recovery after a bilateral sagittal split osteotomy. There is a significant risk of permanent numbness after jaw surgery particularly lower jaw surgery and this study looks at a novel therapy of low-level laser light therapy to see if recovery can be optimized for patients I also discuss the fact that the impacted third molars can damage and cause external root resorption of mandibular second molars and what those risk factors are. I also discuss the incidence of this occurring in the study. Finally, in this episode, I discuss the psychological impact of doing surgery first for patients with Orthodontics jaw surgery versus the conventional way.  

America's Dental Expert Sectioning Teeth During Extractions Extracting a tooth is never a simple procedure. The most unpredictable teeth to extract have multiple roots. Molars usually have three roots. Depending on the anatomy of each molar root, how the roots develop, your dentist may elect to section the tooth to make the entire tooth easier to extract. America's Dental Expert, Dr. Shawn Van de Vyver, explains why sectioning teeth, even during uneventful extractions, makes the procedure easier, faster, and reduces post operative discomfort. Do you have a dental question for America's Dental Expert? Send your dental and other oral health related questions to America's Dental Expert, Dr. Shawn Van de Vyver, at DrVan@americandentalexpert.com

Blood in the Snow Media Day Part 2 is here. Here are four more interviews from Media Day including Richard Rotter, Ryan Lussing and John Bruntonfrom the webseries "Damaged", Ryan Couldry from the short film "Fist Full of Molars", Samantha Carly, producer and actor from the feature film "Hammer of the Gods" and Danishka Esterhazy from the closing feature film and festival award favorite "Level 16".

Dr. Ulf Zuschlag ist im normalen Leben Zahnarzt. Aber ab und zu fährt er nach Kambodscha und ist dort… auch Zahnarzt. Jedoch behandelt er dort mit seinem Verein Mini Molars Cambodia e.V. kostenfrei Kinder und verschenkt damit wortwörlich Kinderlachen. Mit dem Schnappschuss seines Londoner Kollegen Anton Bass hat er in diesem Jahr den Hauptpreis des PR-Bild Awards gewonnen. Hier das Siegerbild Dream Bild von Anton Bass für Mini Molars Cambodia e.V. https://www.presseportal.de/pm/6344/4110741 Die Webseite des Vereins: https://www.minimolars.de Und die Facebook-Page: https://www.facebook.com/MiniMolars

In this episode, we discuss play centre ettiquette - when is it ok to speak to another child about their behaviour?  Two year old molars and how our cherubs have been going with the process. As a mum, having a cold is hard enough and then having to look after another littler person. How do you do it? What strategies do you have?   Email: firsttimemumsaus@gmail.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ftmaus/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/firsttimemumsaus/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC7gH2LXnPHmPH6JUXPf7B5w?view_as=subscriber Book Depository affiliate link: http://www.bookdepository.com/?a_aid=firsttimemumsaus Hello Fresh affiliate link: http://www.jdoqocy.com/click-8725142-12897669

-----Criador_do_Podcast----- Prof. Nilton Vivacqua Gomes • Especialista, Mestre e Doutor em Endodontia pela UNICAMP. • Professor-Coord. dos Cursos de Aperfeiçoamento, Especialização e Imersão em Endodontia da ABO-CE e ELEVA-CE. • Professor-Coord. do Mestrado de Excelência em Endodontia da Faculdade SL Mandic – Fortaleza-CE. • Professor Convidado dos Cursos de Aperfeiçoamento e Especialização do IOA-Balneário Camboriú-SC. --------------------------------------------------------------- -----Cursos----- Links: Aperf. e Imersões (6 e 7 junho) https://goo.gl/TEgyfW Especializações (3 e 4 junho) https://goo.gl/vkLWuE --------------------------------------------------------------- -----Apoio----- Você pode apoiar essa iniciativa para incentivá-la a continuar indefinidamente. É só acessar www.apoia.se/ENDOdontoCast e escolher o valor c/ o qual deseja apoiar mensalmente. Vale até mesmo 1 real. Quanto maior o valor, maior o benefício. --------------------------------------------------------------- -----Referências_Científicas----- - Impacts of Conservative Endodontic Cavity on Root Canal Instrumentation Efficacy and Resistance to Fracture Assessed in Incisors, Premolars and Molars. Krishan et al. J Endod, 2014. - Fracture Strenght of Endodontically Treated Teeth with Different Access Cavity Designs. Plotino et al. J Endod, 2017. - Comparative evaluation of the Impact of Minimally Invasive Preparation vs. Conventional Straight-line Preparation on Tooth Biomechanics: a Finite Element Analysis. Yuan et al. Eur J Oral Sci, 2016. - Impacts of Contracted Cavities on Instrumentation Efficacy and Biomechanical Responses in Maxillary Molars. Moore et al. J Endod, 2016. - Influence of Access Cavity Design on Root Canal Detection, Instrumentation Efficacy, and Fracture Resistance Assessed in Maxilary Molars. Rover et al. J Endod, 2017. - Micro-Computed Tomographic Evaluation of the Influence of Root Canal System Landmarks on Access Outline Forms and Canal Curvatures in Mandibular Molars. Eaton et al. J Endod, 2015. - Occlusal Loading During Biting from an Experimental and Simulation Point of View. Röhrle et al. Dent Mater, 2017. - Impact of Contracted Endodontic cavities on Fracture Resistance of Endodontically Treated Teeth: a Systematic Review of In Vitro Studies. Silva et al. Clin Oral Invest, 2018. - Influence of Contracted Endodontic Access on Root Canal Geometry: An In Vitro Study. Alovisi et al. J Endod, 2018. - The Effects of Endodontic Access Cavity Preparation Design on the Fracture Strength of Endodontically Treated Teeth: Traditional Versus Conservative Preparation. Özyürek et al. J Endod, 2018. - Does the Orifice-directed Dentin Conservation Access Design Debride Pulp Chamber and Mesial Root Canal Systems of Mandibular Molars Similar to a Traditional Access Design? Neelkantan et a. J Endod, 2018. - Higher Maximum Oclusal Bite Force in Endodontically Treated Teeth Versus Vital Contralateral Counterparts. Awawdeh et al. J Endod, 2017. --------------------------------------------------------------- -----Site_e_Contatos----- EndodontiaAvancada.com EndodontiaAvancada.com@gmail.com EndodontiaAvancada.com@hotmail.com --------------------------------------------------------------- -----Redes_Sociais----- Instagram: Nilton Vivacqua LinkedIn: Nilton Vivacqua Twitter: NiltonVivacqua e EndoAvancada* Facebook: Nilton Vivacqua e Endodontia Avançada Pág. do Facebook: EndodontiaAvancada.com Grupo do Facebook: EndodontiaAvancada.com* --------------------------------------------------------------- -----Perguntas,_Críticas_e_Sugestões----- Envie-nos um e-mail ou use a #ENDOdontoCast nas redes sociais com asterisco. Sua mensagem pode ser lida nos próximos episódios. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/endodontiaavancada/message

This week’s dose of Boiling Point Science brought to you by Cat and Alex. They were joined by special guest Casey Gibson. Casey Gibson, an alpine ecologist at the University of New South Wales talked to us about why the brumby cull in the Snowy Mountains should go ahead. And find out how microplastics may be […]

Our guest this week is pinpoint focused on the fundamentals of Dentistry; Dr. Patrick McQuitty. He chats with us on his work routine, his practice “Radiate by McQuitty” and why he focuses on the Basics of Dentistry. Let's dive in and get to know Dr.Mcquitty, When you get the chance, check out Dr.McQuitty's practice; Radiate by Mcquitty by clicking this link: http://www.radiatebymcquitty.com 

Our guest this week is pinpoint focused on the fundamentals of Dentistry; Dr. Patrick McQuitty. He chats with us on his work routine, his practice “Radiate by McQuitty” and why he focuses on the Basics of Dentistry. Let’s dive in and get to know Dr.Mcquitty, When you get the chance, check out Dr.McQuitty’s practice; Radiate by Mcquitty by clicking this link: http://www.radiatebymcquitty.com 

This week I announce the YOUTUBE channel IN YOUR FACE which you just have to check out!  In addition we talk about decreasing inflammatory complications after third molar removal with postoperative antibiotics.  There was a 40% decrease in those complication with the use of post operative oral antibiotics with only marginal statistical significance.  I also talk about using tramadol as a local anesthetic and compare that to Lidocaine without epi

During this episode of The Life Of A Gentleman, Richard is first joined by Michael & Paul from Keep It Simple Socks. Paul explains how their name originally came from one of his friends and how he created an innovative sock design company. Both Michael and Paul give their insight on how they keep their designs funky, yet not over the top. Then, Jeff from Molr drops by the show to talk about his dental hygiene brand. He gives his insight to Richard on natural teeth whitening as well as the various dental products offered through his subscription service. Stay tuned for more episodes focused on fashion, lifestyle, and business.   Subscribe to The Life Of A Gentleman to stay updated with weekly episodes! Rate & Review The Life Of A Gentleman so we can improve our episodes!   Follow us on Instagram @GentlemansPodcast Follow @KeepItSimpleSocks & Visit www.KeepItSimpleSocks.com to check out the 80's collection! Follow @Molr_DC & Visit www.Molr.co to keep your teeth clean & healthy! Follow our host Richard @TheLifeOfAGent Follow our sponsor Harrison Blake Apparel @WearLapelPins  

Dental sealants are used to prevent cavities. The sealant is painted over the grooves in the back teeth to seal them and prevent bacteria from getting in.

Pratfalls and hair smack in the eyeball in possibly the weirdest minute to date. (Guest commentator, Chris Taylor)     --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

The Broken Bicuspid Edition. You can hate the Yankees, but you can't hate Jeter. At Texas Tech, men & women shouldn't play basketball together. Someone please return Casey Kasem's body. Molars are fine, but those bicuspids are the ones you have to worry about. Plus, S**t Movie of the Week, Throwback Album, Video Vixens, Fantastic Five, FTG of the Week, and much more! www.hotsauceshow.com

Should private clinics be offering out dated injections for hay fever? Cheese Molars - why do up to 1 in 7 British children have soft yellow teeth? And generics versus branded medicines - why pay more for the same thing?

Recent research in the long term effects of retaining versus removing third molars has been extensive and has had some surprising results. This session will review the development of third molars, associated pathology, indications for their removal and treatment with a focus on their management in resource limited situations.

In our first episode for 2010, Harrison speaks Indy 5, Mitch is back with an all new Young Indy Raiders Rant, we have a great news from Sideshow to sink our Molars into, we have a new Voice Off competition plus Throw Me The Idol.com's Les David is back talking collectibles in an all new Area 51 segment plus more reviews, trivia and your emails. So sit back and relax as we take a look at what's making news in the world of Indiana Jones this week!

In our first episode for 2010, Harrison speaks Indy 5, Mitch is back with an all new Young Indy Raiders Rant, we have a great news from Sideshow to sink our Molars into, we have a new Voice Off competition plus Throw Me The Idol.com's Les David is back talking collectibles in an all new Area 51 segment plus more reviews, trivia and your emails. So sit back and relax as we take a look at what's making news in the world of Indiana Jones this week!

The evidence concerning the management of shortened dental arch (SDA) cases is sparse. This multi-center study was aimed at generating data on outcomes and survival rates for two common treatments, removable dental prostheses (RDP) for molar replacement or no replacement (SDA). The hypothesis was that the treatments lead to different incidences of tooth loss. We included 215 patients with complete molar loss in one jaw. Molars were either replaced by RDP or not replaced, according to the SDA concept. First tooth loss after treatment was the primary outcome measure. This event occurred in 13 patients in the RDP group and nine patients in the SDA group. The respective Kaplan-Meier survival rates at 38 months were 0.83 (95% CI: 0.74-0.91) in the RDP group and 0.86 (95% CI: 0.78-0.95) in the SDA group, the difference being non-significant.

The Henchman's Molars

The aim of the study was to analyse the wear (macrowear) and the electronmicroscopical features (dental microwear) on human dental enamel. The macro- and microwear were qualitatively and quantitatively characterized and statistically analysed. As a consequence of different dietary behaviour of pre- and historical human groups a variety of patterns of features should be expected. The survey is organized in two parts, the first describes two experimental simulation devices and the second describes and quantifies real dental wear and microwear features on the surfaces of teeth from mesolithic to early medieval individuals of different human groups originating from southern Germany. The two simulations (ACTA, Kaukraftsimulator MUC III) were realized under standardized conditions according to the procedures in dental medicine and dental anthropology. The progress of abrasion was determined by the velocity and the total amount of wear and the development of microwear features and patterns. In comparison to the ACTA-samples, on samples simulated by the Kaukraftsimulator an increasing evidence of stress was indicated by multiple fissures and cracks, and microscopically irregularities of the surfaces. Similar signs of overload were scarcely detectable on natural teeth. The simulation procedures were associated with some specific microwear features but did not reflect the complexity of natural chewing procedures in elaborate microwear patterns. The acting forces in direction and space also according to the physical properties of the diet, which would be expressed on microwear, could only have been constructed as a model. One important factor was the methodological restriction of elastic absorption and of the supporting force of compensation, which are physiologically realized by the chewing apparatus. One second factor was the continuing change of food intake during natural consumption which was not achieved during the simulation. The results of real complex microwear give evidence that features and patterns of features of different human groups are distinguishable. Molars of human groups, in certain cases also of individuals, can be differentiated in time and location. The instant record of the abrasion process presents an individual balance between the continuing development and erasion of features, which reflects the dietary behaviour. Selected features and their patterns are illustrated in a catalogue included to serve as a reference. The possibilities as well as the restrictions of the methods which were used are illustrated. Particularly the Dental Microwear Analysis (DMA) offers good potential to support dental medicinal science in preservation of dental health as well as to support the food industry in the development of modern food and its physical effect on the surface of teeth. Within the scope of aspects concerning the evolution of dietary behaviour of fossil animals including primates the DMA is already established to the methodological equipment.