1) Articles 9-15 summarize various topics in dentistry including root canals, the use of radiographic examinations, tooth extractions, periodontal disease, oral rehabilitation, temporomandibular joint disorders, and orthodontic treatment.
2) Root canals involve cleaning, shaping, and disinfecting the small canals that branch from the pulp chamber to the tooth roots.
3) Radiographic examinations and cone beam computed tomography expose patients to x-rays and require careful use due to potential health effects.
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Original Title
MAKE YOUR VIRTUAL FOLDER OF RESEARCH ARTICLES FROM THE NINTH WEEK TO THE FIFTEENTH WEEK
1) Articles 9-15 summarize various topics in dentistry including root canals, the use of radiographic examinations, tooth extractions, periodontal disease, oral rehabilitation, temporomandibular joint disorders, and orthodontic treatment.
2) Root canals involve cleaning, shaping, and disinfecting the small canals that branch from the pulp chamber to the tooth roots.
3) Radiographic examinations and cone beam computed tomography expose patients to x-rays and require careful use due to potential health effects.
1) Articles 9-15 summarize various topics in dentistry including root canals, the use of radiographic examinations, tooth extractions, periodontal disease, oral rehabilitation, temporomandibular joint disorders, and orthodontic treatment.
2) Root canals involve cleaning, shaping, and disinfecting the small canals that branch from the pulp chamber to the tooth roots.
3) Radiographic examinations and cone beam computed tomography expose patients to x-rays and require careful use due to potential health effects.
NINTH WEEK TO THE FIFTEENTH WEEK ARTÍCULO 9: Dentists use the term "root canal" when referring to the small, narrow canals that branch from a space in the center of the tooth (called the pulp chamber) down to the ends of the roots of the tooth. The root canal is Obturate only after the canal has been adequately enlarged, shaped, cleaned, and disinfected. ARTÍCULO 10: Radiographic examinations are a tool that provides information to the dentist, and that together with the clinical examination, help a correct diagnosis and treatment of the patient. In dentistry, in both conventional two-dimensional (2D) and three-dimensional (3D) radiographic examinations such as cone beam computed tomography (CBCT), the patient is exposed to X-rays, and this exposure can produce harmful effects. This, because even low doses such as those used in dentistry, could produce harmful effects on health. ARTÍCULO 11: Extraction is that part of oral surgery that deals with practicing the avulsion or extraction of a tooth or portion thereof, through appropriate techniques and instruments, from the bone bed that houses it. It is the surgical act by which teeth are extracted from their alveoli with the least possible trauma. ARTÍCULO 12: Periodontal disease was classified into three groups: inflammatory, dystrophic, and traumatic. Periodontitis is a serious infection of the gums that can lead to loss of teeth, bone loss, and other serious health complications. Periodontitis, which is also known as gum disease, is a serious infection of the gums that damages the soft tissue around the teeth. ARTÍCULO 13: Oral rehabilitation is the part of dentistry in charge of restoration; that is to say, it restores the aesthetic function and oral harmony through dental prostheses for tooth loss, major destruction or to solve aesthetic problems, always seeking correct occlusion and function. ARTÍCULO 14: The temporomandibular joint connects the jaw to the side of the head. When it works properly, it allows you to speak, chew, and yawn. The temporomandibular joint, or TMJ, works like a hinge that joins the jaw to the skull. Malfunction can cause discomfort and pain. Some of the symptoms are jaw pain, difficulty chewing, and clicking or sticking of the jaw joint. The most common treatments include medication, dental splints, and physical therapy. ARTÍCULO 15: Orthodontic treatment is a process used to correct the position of the teeth and jaw, with the objective of achieving a healthy smile and bite. The treatment may be necessary for esthetic reasons or to correct functional problems such as malocclusions, dental crowding, open bite, cross bite, among others.
The Ideal Restoration of Endodontically Treated Teeth Structural and Esthetic Considerations A Review of The Literature and Clinical Guidelines For The Restorative Clinician