Oral Rehabilitation

A Case-Based Approach

Inbunden, Engelska, 2012

Av Iven Klineberg, Diana Kingston, Australia) Klineberg, Iven (Westmead Centre for Oral Health, Westmead Hospital, Australia) Kingston, Diana (University of Sydney

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This book provides its readers with a structured approach to decision-making and case management in oral rehabilitation. It is built around actual patient cases from simple prosthodontics to complex full-mouth reconstructions, demonstrating a formal process by which a diagnosis and treatment plan is reached. Grounded firmly in evidence-based principles, the book also includes a chapter on literature searching in dentistry, which is critical for acquiring a knowledge-base for informed decisions in clinical treatment. Featuring an approach to prosthodontics and oral rehabilitation that is both instructional and practical, Oral Rehabilitation: A Case-Based Approach will help clinicians to develop the necessary skills to make consistent, evidence-based clinical decisions.KEY FEATURES• Presents a case-based process showing how diagnosis and treatment is achieved• Covers a range of clinical scenarios from simple to complex presentations• Illustrates each case fully, with stages documented by colour photographs• Emphasises inter-disciplinary management in prosthodontics• Accompanied by a website containing illustrative video clips

Produktinformation

Utgivningsdatum2012-03-30
Mått226 x 285 x 25 mm
Vikt1 456 g
FormatInbunden
SpråkEngelska
Antal sidor436
FörlagJohn Wiley and Sons Ltd
ISBN9781405197816

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Odontologi inom Medicin

Iven Klineberg is Professor and Chair of the Nobel Biocare Centre of Oral Rehabilitation in the Faculty of Dentistry at the University of Sydney. Diana Kingston is an independent information consultant specialising in research use of the dental and medical literature. Her 20 years experience as an information services librarian at the University of Sydney Library includes nine years as Dentistry Librarian.

Contributors viii Foreword ixAcknowledgements xAbbreviations xiiSection 1 Introduction and Literature Searching 1Chapter 1 Introduction 3Iven Klineberg and Diana KingstonWebsites 4References 5Chapter 2 Searching the Literature: An Evidence-Based Approach 6Diana Kingston1. Needs identification 62. Selection of information sources 63. Concepts and their relationships 94. Terminology for concepts and relationships 105. Search design elements and launch points 126. Refinement and choice of search designs 137. Search history and display of references (records) 148. Evaluation of results 149. Conclusion and caveats 1410. Further assistance (information/help/tutorials) 14References 15Section 2 Treatment Planning 17Chapter 3 Consent and Clinician–Patient RelationshipsDiana Kingston and Iven Klineberg1. Bioethics and consent 192. Clinical decision-making 193. Consent and the law 204. Clinical confidentiality and privacy 205. Consent, autonomy and competence 206. Negligence and standards of care 217. Dentist–patient relationship 21References 21Chapter 4 An Approach to Treatment Decision-Making 23Iven Klineberg1. Treatment philosophy 232. Treatment planning – a comprehensive strategy for optimising outcomes 243. Treatment sequencing 27References 30Chapter 5 Orofacial Pain and Temporomandibular Disorders 32Chris Peck1. Introduction 322. Orofacial pain and temporomandibular disorder classification 323. Orofacial pain and temporomandibular disorder assessment 334. Orofacial pain and temporomandibular disorder management 37References 40Section 3 Management 43Chapter 6 Diagnostic Planning and Tooth Preparation Technique: A Biological Approach 45Robin Hawthorn1. Introduction 452. Tooth preparation technique 46References 52Chapter 7 Provisionalisation in Fixed Prosthodontics 53Max Guazzato, Robert Santosa and Johnson P.Y. Chou1. Introduction 532. Short-term provisional fixed dental prostheses 533. Long-term provisional fi xed dental prostheses as interim restorative treatment 574. Conclusion 59References 59Chapter 8 Maintenance and Long-Term Outcomes 61Terry Walton1. Considerations in the planning stage 612. The recall programme 623. The recall visit 644. Documentation 655. Routine maintenance versus retreatment 65References 65Section 4 Cases and Case Presentations 67Introduction 69Iven KlinebergChapter 9 Single Tooth Restoration 73Introduction by Iven KlinebergCase 9.1 Mrs Kathryn H by Ken Hooi 75Chapter 10 Tooth Wear 90Introduction by Iven KlinebergCase 10.1 Mr Michael M by Johnson P.Y. Chou 92Case 10.2 Mr Graeme S by Max Guazzato 111Case 10.3 Mr Nicholas H by Agnes Lai 137Case 10.4 Ms Carmen P by Glen Liddelow 151Chapter 11 The Broken Down Dentition 171Introduction by Iven KlinebergCase 11.1 Mr Divo C by Max Guazzato 173Case 11.2 Mrs Lehong H by Agnes Lai 193Case 11.3 Ms Cynthia B by Michael Lewis 215Case 11.4 Ms Pamela C by Alan Yap 238Chapter 12 Complete Edentulism 262Introduction by Iven KlinebergCase 12.1 Mr Arthur T by Tuan Dao 264Case 12.2 Mr Atilla G by Michael Lewis 278Chapter 13 Developmental Complications: Cleft Lip and Palate 294Introduction by Christine WallaceCase 13.1 Mr Louis S by Agnes Lai 296Chapter 14 Congenital Malformations (Tooth Agenesis) 316Introduction by Alan YapCase 14.1 Mr Grant H by Johnson P.Y. Chou 318Case 14.2 Mr Tobiah J by Michael Lewis 340Chapter 15 Rehabilitation after Tumour Surgery 364Introduction by Christine WallaceCase 15.1 Mrs Beryl K by Max Guazzato 366Conclusion 393Iven KlinebergSection 5 Appendices 395Appendix 1 Programme overview 397Iven KlinebergAppendix 2 Evidence Base for Case 10.2 (Mr Graeme S) 402Appendix 3 Evidence Base for Case 11.1 (Mr Divo C) 406Appendix 4 Case Summary Template 411Index 419

“It is therefore reassuring to find a book of this calibre. It underscores old principles and values as it seeks to reconcile erudition with prudence, scrupulous analysis with much wisdom.” (British Dental Association News, 1 November 2012)“This is a well presented book that looks at treatment planning and management of various restorative cases, from single tooth restorations to full mouth rehabilitation . . . Overall , this is a well written , Illustrated and referenced textbook , to critically build one' s knowledge-base and inform decisions on clinical treatment.” (British Dental Journal, 27 October 2012)