parkell.cdeworld.com Review:

CDEWorld - Continuing Dental Education - Continuing Dental Education for dental professionals. Choose from over 1,000 quizzes and courses for continuing education credits.

  • https://parkell.cdeworld.com/go/e989 Occlusal Considerations for Dental Implant Restorations | CDEWorld - Continuing Dental Education - When placed, dental implants are put into an ever-changing oral environment in which teeth can continue to migrate. Yet, the implants themselves are ankylosed. This can lead to occlusal instability. Teeth may continue to erupt, leaving the implants in infraocclusion. Teeth may move mesially away from an implant, requiring modification to close an open contact point. Friction in the connection between teeth and implants can lead to intrusion of teeth and damage to the periodontal attachment apparatus. Implant occlusion with shallow incisal guidance minimizes lateral and tipping forces. Cross-arch stabilization allows the best distribution of occlusal forces. The choice of restorative materials influences long-term occlusal stability.
  • https://parkell.cdeworld.com/go/e968 Electrosurgery in the Esthetic/Restorative Practice: Everyday Procedures That Help Create Excellence in Dentistry | CDEWorld - Continuing Dental Education - Used in dentistry for more than a century, electrosurgery has long been an effective soft-tissue cutting method that offers a variety of applications for clinicians. Among its uses are tissue management, frenectomies, gingivectomies, lesion removal, and more. This article reviews advantages and disadvantages of electrosurgery and presents a variety of clinical examples of how it can be utilized to achieve successful outcomes in periodontal and general restorative procedures. Several major indications for electrosurgery are examined and illustrated. 
  • https://parkell.cdeworld.com/go/e393 CDEWorld - Continuing Dental Education - This course highlights challenges professionals face in anterior cases and discusses treatment planning and material considerations to achieve successful outcomes.
  • https://parkell.cdeworld.com/go/e480 Parkell Dryz™ Animation - YouTube - Animation done by AEGIS Media Live Dryz™ Retraction Paste from Parkell, Inc. stops the gingival bleeding and seepage from gingival crevicular fluid that may ...
  • https://parkell.cdeworld.com/courses/20544-Current_All-Ceramic_Systems_in_Dentistry:A_Review Current All-Ceramic Systems in Dentistry: A Review | CDEWorld - Continuing Dental Education - This article describes the ceramic systems and processing techniques available today in dentistry. It aims to help clinicians understand the advantages and disadvantages of a myriad of ceramic materials and technique options. The microstructural components, materials’ properties, indications, and names of products are discussed to help clarify their use. Key topics will include ceramics, particle-filled glasses, polycrystalline ceramics, CAD⁄CAM, and adhesive cementation.
  • https://parkell.cdeworld.com/courses/20518-Risk_Assessment_a_Key_to_Periodontal_Health_Promotion_and_Disease_Prevention Risk Assessment a Key to Periodontal Health Promotion and Disease Prevention | CDEWorld - Continuing Dental Education - Prevention of periodontal infection is a complex and integrated process that includes risk assessment, detailed medical and dental histories, evaluation of personal habits, and patient values and expectations. The assessment and data findings provide the basis for an individualized and comprehensive plan to reduce risk for periodontal disease and promote oral health. Periodontal treatment outcomes or expectations are based on these findings, as well as changes in modifiable risk factors and adherence to a prevention regimen. This article will discuss the relevance of risk assessment, the impact of risks such as type 2 diabetes and smoking on periodontal health, and systematic reviews on self-care regimens.
  • https://parkell.cdeworld.com/courses/20514-Universal_Adhesives:Are_They_Truly_Universal Universal Adhesives: Are They Truly Universal? | CDEWorld - Continuing Dental Education - This article examines the questions of whether universal adhesives are truly universal, whether they can be used without limit or exception, and if so, whether those exceptions depend on the conditions. In particular, the article will focus on the different application modes and the most predictable bonding techniques in an attempt to answer these questions.
  • https://parkell.cdeworld.com/courses/5012-Dental_Ceramics:A_Current_Review Dental Ceramics: A Current Review | CDEWorld - Continuing Dental Education - Ceramics are used for many dental applications and are characterized in various ways, including by their hardness, brittleness, thermal and electrical insulation, and biocompatibility. The ceramics most commonly used in dentistry are oxides, particularly silicon dioxide (SiO2), or silica; aluminum oxide (Al2O3), or alumina; and zirconium dioxide (ZrO2), or zirconia. This article reviews the microstructure of current dental ceramic materials and how it relates to their mechanical properties, clinical techniques, and optical properties. Typical ceramics currently in use are described, and their clinically relevant properties such as strength, fracture, polishability, and wear are compared. Cementation methods are also discussed.
  • https://parkell.cdeworld.com/courses/5006-Establishing_a_Classification_System_and_Criteria_for_Veneer_Preparations Establishing a Classification System and Criteria for Veneer Preparations | CDEWorld - Continuing Dental Education - The concept of no- or minimal-preparation veneers is more than 25 years old, yet there is no classification system categorizing the extent of preparation for different veneer treatments. The lack of veneer preparation classifications creates misunderstanding and miscommunication with patients and within the dental profession. Such a system could be indicated in various clinical scenarios and would benefit dentists and patients, providing a guide for conservatively preparing and placing veneers. A classification system is proposed to divide preparation and veneering into reduction—referred to as space requirement, working thickness, or material room—volume of enamel remaining, and percentage of dentin exposed. Using this type of metric provides an accurate measurement system to quantify tooth structure removal, with preferably no reduction, on a case-by-case basis, dissolve uncertainty, and aid with multiple aspects of treatment planning and communication.
  • https://parkell.cdeworld.com/courses/20430-Osteotome_Sinus_Augmentation_with_Less_Than_5_mm_of_Native_Bone:A_Membrane_Visualization_Technique_Using_a_Tapered_Platform-Shifting_Implant Osteotome Sinus Augmentation with Less Than 5 mm of Native Bone: A Membrane Visualization Technique Using a Tapered Platform-Shifting Implant | CDEWorld - Continuing Dental Education - As the usage of implants has increased, a trend in dental implantology is a move towards minimally invasive surgical techniques, which offer the advantages of both decreased healing time and lessened surgical morbidity. These improved procedures encourage more patients to consider this treatment. In addition, improved bone-grafting augmentation materials and enhanced implant surface design characteristics have resulted in reduced healing times. The authors describe and discuss the advantages of a modification to the classic osteotome sinus augmentation procedure. This technique, which requires less than 5 mm of native bone, uses demineralized freeze-dried bone allograft (DFDBA) and calcium sulfate as part of a composite graft, along with a tapered platform-shifting implant. Cone-beam computed tomography (CBCT) scans are also presented for diagnosis and evaluation after treatment of this minimally invasive technique yielding significant bone augmentation.
  • https://parkell.cdeworld.com/courses/4992-Bridging_the_Gap_Between_Preventive_and_Restorative_Dentistry:Identification_of_Caries_Risk_Factors_and_Strategies_for_Minimizing_Risk Bridging the Gap Between Preventive and Restorative Dentistry: Identification of Caries Risk Factors and Strategies for Minimizing Risk | CDEWorld - Continuing Dental Education - Following the introduction of CAMBRA (Caries Management by Risk Assessment) in 2007, a number of recommendations for office protocols were introduced, and many companies have formulated products and procedures for implementing CAMBRA. As a result, the implementation of a caries management program can be confounding and overwhelming to a dental practitioner. Understanding risk factors as they contribute to the caries process can help mitigate confusion and guide the practitioner when selecting materials for their practice. Ultimately, knowing how the risk factors play a role in the progression of dental caries will lead to appropriate risk management and product recommendations. The purpose of this article is to discuss the contribution of risk factors to the caries process and to introduce strategies that restorative dentists can utilize to minimize caries risk.
  • https://parkell.cdeworld.com/courses/4985-Toward_Salivary_Gland_Stem_Cell_Regeneration Toward Salivary Gland Stem Cell Regeneration | CDEWorld - Continuing Dental Education - Head and neck cancer is the sixth most common cancer worldwide, resulting in ~ 640,000 cases. Most of these patients have irreversible damage to their salivary glands due to irradiation therapy, which typically leads to significant decrease in quality of life. In the last 2 decades, several strategies have been suggested to overcome this problem; however, no biologically based treatments are available. In the past few years, the authors of the present article and other researchers have focused on a new strategy of re-implantation of autologous salivary gland cells into the residual irradiated salivary glands. This article reviews the current prospective of the irradiation-induced salivary gland impairment mechanisms and the envisioned therapeutic modalities based on stem cell therapy

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    My sister gave me the MYDT Smart tracker/ Remote for my 21 st birthday - it was a well-known fact that I pretty much lose everything. I used to spend about half of my life searching in my bag for my keys or phone, only to discover I had left them on the train, or in a café. Many times I have lost purses and never got them back, so stressful. My MYDT tracking device makes it impossible to do that now. The alarms really do work. As a bonus there are so many extra amazing things to use this for;my favourites are music and pics.

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    I bought a new computer and thought it came with antivirus installed. I was wrong so I bought webroot. though I don't seem to have gotten any new viruses so far, It was unable to "clean up" the existing viruses and I had to take it into the shop to get that taken care of. It also adds a desktop icon EVERY single time the computer starts up. I clicked that I didn't want a desktop icon, I delete it every time, yet every time there it is again... its like a VIRUS itself!!! Gah!

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