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Tmj Mandible - Your Tmj Treatment Options by Dr. Syed L. Doctor of Dentistry Posted Sat 20 Feb 2010 12:43pm If you suspect that you suffer according to right now crisis first thing you should do is visit your dentist , he or she is top qualified to establish a proper diagnosis and recommend the right TMJ medicine for you. Tmj Mandible The immediate … Original post:  Tmj Mandible - Your Tmj Treatment Options Read on »
Trick of the Trade: Stabilizing mandibular relocations by Michelle Lin Medical Doctor Posted Tue 15 May 2012 12:00am From GotoAID.com Three weeks ago, I talked about more safely reducing mandibular dislocations . After successful completion of the procedure, how do you make sure that the patient doesn't re-dislocate the mandible? You definitely should tell the patient to keep their jaw closed as much as possible for the next 24 hours and avoid openi ... Read on »
Research Update: Use of Articaine for Buccal Infiltration of Mandibular Molars by Dr. Jason Hales Doctor of Dentistry Posted Mon 25 Aug 2008 7:02pm The inferior alveolar nerve block (IANB) is the most commonly used technique for pulpal anesthesia in the mandible, especially the mandibular molars. Due to the dense cortical bone of the mandible, buccal infiltration techniques have been known to be less successful. However, the IANB has challenges of its own. Passing through layers of soft Read on »
A Quick Lesson On Mandibular Distraction by Sneak Peek Posted Mon 20 Sep 2010 4:50am will not really have time to answer right away.) This will be the first of three (3) surgeries to complete a mandibular (lower jaw) distraction. A jaw distraction in layman's terms. The doctors will go in through his mouth and cut his lower jaw (mandible) behind his teeth. Dr. Plastics will then place a "distractor" on each side. The distractor will have a "point Read on »
Dr. Kasey Li on Maxillo-Mandibular Advancement (MMA) Procedure by Dr. Steven P. Medical Doctor Posted Mon 20 Apr 2009 12:36am An interview with Dr. Kasey Li on the Maxillo-Mandibular Advancement (MMA) procedure. Dr. Li is a renown Stanford University surgeon and researcher. Listen here:  or download the mp3 file.     Read on »
Temporo-mandibular joint disorder and headaches by Dr. Alexander Mauskop Medical Doctor Posted Sun 06 Mar 2011 10:29pm Temporo-mandibular joint disorders (TMD) have long been known to be associated with headaches.  A very interesting study conducted in Brazil and published in the Clinical Journal of Pain examined this association in 300 patients with TMD. The researchers carefully evaluated the type of TMD and its severity as well as the type of headache that might Read on »
Trick of the Trade: A tongue blade is as mighty as an xray by Michelle Lin Medical Doctor Posted Wed 21 Jul 2010 12:00am Patients often present to the Emergency Department for mandibular blunt trauma. Usually these patients have soft tissue swelling at the point of impact. In mandibular... swelling, and normal dentition, is there a way to avoid imaging these patients to rule-out a mandible fracture? Trick of the Trade: Tongue Blade Test A screening maneuver Read on »
Lindwyrmus nychognathus by Zachary M. Posted Sun 19 Apr 2009 11:59pm , and second, the mandibles actually impale prey while the mouth grips it. Bizarrely, the main articulation of the mandibles is a cup-like depression in the jaw just above the mandibular... interestingly, however, is the pair of laterally-placed, spike-like mandibles that boarder the mouth. These mandibles are mobile in two places: at the point of articulation with the skull Read on »
Kids these days by Nancy T. Patient Expert Posted Mon 25 Aug 2008 2:22pm Catherine objected to something I had to say today and told me: "Stop wagging your mandible!" Aghast, I asked her where she had heard such a thing. Apparently it comes from the TV show "Miss Spider's Sunny Patch Friends" which "is meant to serve as a model for children about how to go out into the world and learn to live with others Read on »
Trick of the Trade: Bend the IV angiocatheter by Michelle Lin Medical Doctor Posted Tue 08 May 2012 12:00am You identify a great external jugular (EJ) vein to cannulate for IV access. You are having a hard time keeping the angle of the angiocatheter aimed at a shallow angle because the mandible is in the way. This is typical of patients with chubby necks (eg. pediatric patients) or who are unable to rotate their neck. Tr ... Read on »