Atjaunināt sīkdatņu piekrišanu

Fundamentals Of Periodontal Instrumentation And Advanced Root Instrumentation, Enhanced 8th Revised edition [Hardback]

  • Formāts: Hardback, 760 pages, weight: 1389 g
  • Izdošanas datums: 04-Jun-2020
  • Izdevniecība: Jones and Bartlett Publishers, Inc
  • ISBN-10: 1284456757
  • ISBN-13: 9781284456752
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
  • Hardback
  • Cena: 143,15 €
  • Grāmatu piegādes laiks ir 3-4 nedēļas, ja grāmata ir uz vietas izdevniecības noliktavā. Ja izdevējam nepieciešams publicēt jaunu tirāžu, grāmatas piegāde var aizkavēties.
  • Daudzums:
  • Ielikt grozā
  • Piegādes laiks - 4-6 nedēļas
  • Pievienot vēlmju sarakstam
  • Formāts: Hardback, 760 pages, weight: 1389 g
  • Izdošanas datums: 04-Jun-2020
  • Izdevniecība: Jones and Bartlett Publishers, Inc
  • ISBN-10: 1284456757
  • ISBN-13: 9781284456752
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
Walking dental hygiene students step-by-step through the “how to”—not just the “what” and “why”—of using periodontal and root instruments, this Enhanced 8th Edition of Jill Gehrig’s definitive resource features new chapters, new online technique videos, updated coverage of the latest evidence-based techniques and equipment, and an expanded array of online teaching and learning resources.Designed to make it easy for students to learn instrumentation, this practical book first takes students through basic skills—patient positioning, intraoral finger rests, and basic instrumentation—then covers advanced techniques, including assessment of periodontal patients and instrumentation of the root branches of multirooted teeth, root concavities, and furcation areas.

A&P Binding: NVA Saleable
Module 1 Ergonomics And Periodontal Instrumentation
1(38)
Jill S. Gehrig
Rebecca Sroda
Darlene Saccuzzo
Ergonomic Risk Factors Associated with Periodontal Instrumentation
3(6)
Foundational Skills for Periodontal Instrumentation
9(2)
Ergonomic Dos and Don'ts for Seated Posture
11(3)
Application of Ergonomic Principles: Seated Posture
14(5)
Application of Ergonomic Principles: Positioning the Patient
19(4)
Application of Ergonomic Principles: Adjusting the Overhead Light and Instrument Tray
23(2)
Application of Ergonomic Principles: Adjusting the Patient to Facilitate Clinician Posture
25(3)
Ancillary Equipment
28(8)
Skill Application
36(3)
Module 2 Clinician Position In Relation To The Treatment Area
39(30)
Jill S. Gehrig
Rebecca Sroda
Darlene Saccuzzo
Clock Positions for Instrumentation
41(2)
Positioning for the RIGHT-Handed Clinician
43(11)
Positioning for the LEFT-Handed Clinician
54(11)
Modified Positioning: Working from a Standing Position
65(1)
Skill Application
66(3)
Module 3 Instrument Grasp
69(20)
Jill S. Gehrig
Rebecca Sroda
Darlene Saccuzzo
Grasp for Periodontal Instrumentation
71(5)
Grasp Variations
76(2)
Predisposing Conditions for Hand Injuries
78(4)
Exercises for Improved Hand Strength
82(4)
Skill Application
86(3)
Module 4 Use Of The Dental Mouth Mirror
89(21)
Jill S. Gehrig
Rebecca Sroda
Darlene Saccuzzo
Fundamentals of Mirror Use
91(5)
Is Achieving Direct Vision Really Best?
96(2)
Technique Practice: RIGHT-Handed Clinician
98(5)
Technique Practice: LEFT-Handed Clinician
103(6)
Skill Application
109(1)
Module 5 Finger Rests In The Anterior Sextants
110(37)
Jill S. Gehrig
Rebecca Sroda
Darlene Saccuzzo
The Intraoral Fulcrum
112(2)
Wrist Position for Instrumentation
114(4)
Technique Practice: RIGHT-Handed Clinician
118(13)
Technique Practice: LEFT-Handed Clinician
131(14)
Skill Application
145(2)
Module 6 Finger Rests In Mandibular Posterior Sextants
147(22)
Jill S. Gehrig
Rebecca Sroda
Darlene Saccuzzo
Building Blocks for Posterior Sextants
149(2)
Technique Practice: RIGHT-Handed Clinician
151(7)
Technique Practice: LEFT-Handed Clinician
158(8)
Skill Application
166(3)
Module 7 Finger Rests In Maxillary Posterior Sextants
169(24)
Jill S. Gehrig
Rebecca Sroda
Darlene Saccuzzo
Building Blocks for Posterior Sextants
171(2)
Technique Practice: RIGHT-Handed Clinician
173(7)
Technique Practice: LEFT-Handed Clinician
180(7)
Preventive Strategies: Stretches
187(3)
Skill Application
190(3)
Module 8 Instrument Design And Classification
193(20)
Jill S. Gehrig
Rebecca Sroda
Darlene Saccuzzo
Design Characteristics of Instrument Handle
195(3)
Design Characteristics of Instrument Shank
198(4)
Design Characteristics of Instrument Working-End
202(5)
Introduction to Instrument Classification
207(3)
Skill Application
210(3)
Module 9 Technique Essentials: Movement And Orientation To Tooth Surface
213(19)
Jill S. Gehrig
Rebecca Sroda
Darlene Saccuzzo
Learning Periodontal Instrumentation
215(4)
Moving the Instrument's Working-End
219(4)
Rolling the Instrument Handle
223(1)
Pivoting on the Fulcrum
224(1)
Orientation of Instrument to Tooth Surface
225(6)
Skill Application
231(1)
Module 10 Technique Essentials: Adaptation
232(14)
Jill S. Gehrig
Rebecca Sroda
Darlene Saccuzzo
Adaptation of the Working-End
234(3)
Ergonomics of the Handle Roll for Adaptation
237(3)
Selecting the Correct Working-End
240(3)
Skill Application
243(3)
Module 11 Technique Essentials: Instrumentation Strokes
246(14)
Jill S. Gehrig
Rebecca Sroda
Darlene Saccuzzo
The Instrumentation Stroke
248(5)
Use of Pressure During Instrumentation
253(5)
Skill Application
258(2)
Module 12 Periodontal Probes And Basic Probing Technique
260(26)
Jill S. Gehrig
Robin Matloff
Rebecca Sroda
Darlene Saccuzzo
The Periodontal Probe
262(4)
Assessing Tissue Health
266(3)
Reading and Recording Depth Measurements
269(3)
Probing Technique
272(9)
Informed Consent for Periodontal Instrumentation
281(3)
Skill Application
284(2)
Module 13 Explorers
286(35)
Jill S. Gehrig
Rebecca Sroda
Darlene Saccuzzo
Explorers
288(5)
Technique Practice--Anterior Teeth
293(7)
Technique Practice--Posterior Teeth
300(7)
Technique Alerts
307(2)
Detection of Dental Calculus Deposits
309(5)
Detection of Dental Caries
314(4)
Skill Application
318(3)
Module 14 Technique Essentials: Supragingival Calculus Removal
321(3)
Jill S. Gehrig
Rebecca Sroda
Darlene Saccuzzo
Supragingival Calculus Deposits
Relationship of the Instrument Face to the Tooth Surface
324(3)
Application of Force for Calculus Removal
327(2)
Stroke Pattern for Supragingival Calculus Removal
329(3)
Skill Application
332(1)
Module 15 Sickle Scalers
333(29)
Jill S. Gehrig
Rebecca Sroda
Darlene Saccuzzo
Sickle Scalers
335(3)
Calculus Removal Concepts
338(3)
Technique Practice--Anterior Teeth
341(4)
Maintaining Adaptation to Proximal Surfaces
345(4)
Technique Practice--Posterior Teeth
349(7)
Technique Practice--Primary Teeth
356(3)
Skill Application
359(3)
Module 16 Technique Essentials: Subgingival Calculus Removal
362(23)
Jill S. Gehrig
Rebecca Sroda
Darlene Saccuzzo
The Sense of Touch for Subgingival Instrumentation
364(2)
Inserting a Curet Beneath the Gingival Margin
366(6)
The Theory Behind Subgingival Instrumentation
372(3)
Systematic Pattern for Subgingival Calculus Removal
375(3)
Production of a Calculus Removal Stroke
378(6)
Skill Application
384(1)
Module 17 Universal Curets
385(30)
Jill S. Gehrig
Rebecca Sroda
Darlene Saccuzzo
Universal Curets
387(3)
Calculus Removal Concepts
390(2)
Technique Practice--Posterior Teeth
392(11)
Technique Alert--Lower Shank Position
403(2)
Technique Practice--Anterior Teeth
405(5)
Technique Alert--Horizontal Strokes
410(2)
Skill Application
412(3)
Module 18 Advanced Probing Techniques
415(35)
Jill S. Gehrig
Rebecca Sroda
Darlene Saccuzzo
Christine Dominick
The Periodontal Attachment System
417(3)
Assessments with Calibrated Probes
420(7)
Assessments that Require Calculations
427(5)
Assessments with Furcation Probes
432(12)
Skill Application
444(6)
Module 19 Area-Specific Curets
450(37)
Jill S. Gehrig
Rebecca Sroda
Darlene Saccuzzo
Area-Specific Curets
452(7)
Technique Practice--Anterior Teeth
459(4)
Technique Practice--Posterior Teeth
463(11)
Instrumentation Techniques on Root Surfaces
474(3)
Production of a Root Debridement Stroke
477(2)
Design Overview: Scalers and Curets
479(2)
Skill Application
481(6)
Module 20 Specialized Periodontal Instruments
487(31)
Jill S. Gehrig
Rebecca Sroda
Darlene Saccuzzo
Periodontal Files
489(8)
Modified Langer Curets
497(2)
Modified Gracey Curets for Advanced Root Instrumentation
499(8)
Quetin, O'Hehir, DeMarco Curets and Diamond-Coated Instruments
507(6)
Subgingival Dental Endoscope
513(3)
Skill Application
516(2)
Module 21 Advanced Techniques For Root Instrumentation
518(46)
Jill S. Gehrig
Cynthia Biron Leisica
Rebecca Sroda
Darlene Saccuzzo
Anatomical Features that Complicate Instrumentation of Root Surfaces
521(8)
Introduction to Root Instrumentation
529(4)
Advanced Intraoral Techniques for Root Instrumentation
533(3)
Advanced Extraoral Fulcruming Techniques
536(6)
Technique Practice: Extraoral Finger Rests for Right-Handed Clinicians
542(7)
Technique Practice: Horizontal Strokes for Right-Handed Clinicians
549(3)
Technique Practice: Extraoral Finger Rests for Left-Handed Clinicians
552(7)
Technique Practice: Horizontal Strokes for Left-Handed Clinicians
559(4)
Skill Application
563(1)
Module 22 Fictitious Patient Cases: Communication And Planning For Success
564(28)
Jill S. Gehrig
Rebecca Sroda
Darlene Saccuzzo
Understanding and Explaining Instrumentation
566(5)
Planning for Calculus Removal
571(3)
Practical Focus--Fictitious Patient Cases
574(18)
Module 23 Concepts For Instrument Sharpening
592(18)
Jill S. Gehrig
Rebecca Sroda
Darlene Saccuzzo
Introduction to Sharpening Concepts
594(5)
Preserving Working-End Design
599(5)
Planning for Instrument Maintenance
604(1)
Sharpening Armamentarium
605(4)
Skill Application
609(1)
Module 24 Instrument Sharpening Techniques
610(30)
Jill S. Gehrig
Rebecca Sroda
Darlene Saccuzzo
Removing Metal to Restore a Sharp Cutting Edge
612(4)
The Moving Instrument Technique
616(8)
The Moving Stone Technique
624(12)
Evaluating Sharpness
636(1)
Sharpening a Periodontal File
637(2)
Skill Application
639(1)
Module 25 Pain Control During Periodontal Instrumentation
640(17)
Donald E. Willmann
Pain Control During Dental Hygiene Care
642(2)
Strategies to Allay the Fear of Pain During Periodontal Instrumentation
644(3)
Using Local Anesthesia for Pain Control During Periodontal Instrumentation
647(10)
Module 26 Powered Instrument Design And Function
657(58)
Jill S. Gehrig
Rebecca Sroda
Darlene Saccuzzo
Introduction to Powered Instrumentation
660(16)
Powered Working-End Design
676(6)
Adaptation--Orientation of Working-End to Tooth
682(3)
Use of "Universal" Magneto &c Piezo Working-Ends
685(2)
Use of Curved, Paired Magneto Working-Ends
687(6)
Use of Curved, Paired Piezo Working-Ends
693(4)
Instrumentation Challenges
697(4)
Technique Hints for Powered Instrumentation
701(4)
Set-Up of an Ultrasonic Unit
705(3)
Skill Application
708(7)
Module 27 Air Polishing For Biofilm Management And Stain Removal
715(28)
Jill S. Gehrig
Rebecca Sroda
Darlene Saccuzzo
The Significance of Biofilm Management
717(1)
Methods of Biofilm Management
718(8)
Clinical Evidence for Subgingival Air Polishing
726(1)
Supragingival Polishing: Using a Standard Nozzle and Conventional Sodium Bicarbonate Powder
727(2)
Subgingival Polishing Using a Standard Metal Nozzle and Glycine-Based Powder
729(3)
Subgingival Polishing Using a Flexible Plastic Tip and Glycine-Based Powder
732(6)
Posttreatment Precautions and Instructions
738(1)
Skill Application
739(4)
Appendix Problem Identification: Difficulties In Instrumentation 743
Jill S. Gehrig
Dean Emeritus, Division of Allied Health and Public Service Education, Asheville-Buncombe Technical Community College, Asheville, North Carolina Dean Emerita, Health Sciences, South Florida Community College, Avon Park, Florida Professor, Dental Education, South Florida State College, Avon Park, Florida