Dr Ryan im Dr. Moontaka from Bangladesh, and if you know anything about the country (youre more likely not to :3) there's very little knowledge about inbde. I was extremely discouraged for sitting for the exam a/ because theres no proper material and i dont have a US visa to sit for the exam and b/ Even if i manage to sit for the exams i cant afford 2 years of advanced standing programs. I lost hope and motivation and i don't know if i'll ever be able to actualise my US dream, but ever since i found your channel i just watch the videos because it's so simplified yet enticing. I've recommended your channel to so many dental practitioners here, because i know they'll learn loads from here no matter where they are practicing. I always believe that being a dentist also means enriching your profession in whichever way possible, sharing of knowledge and techniques for the welfare of patients all over the globe and not just your country or region or private practice, and youre doing it so commendably! May all of this good come back to you, you inspire me and a lot others to do good.
Hi Moontaka, thank you for sharing your story with us. I'm sorry to hear of the challenges you have faced concerning the INBDE. However, I'm glad that those challenges have not stopped you from watching my videos and learning more about dentistry. Thank you for recommending my channel to others!
Hi, Ryan! Thank you soooooo much for all the videos! I am binge watching them all, while waiting patiently for all the series to be completed. God bless you!
Extremely informative. Thanks a lot. And People who dislikes the video- please skip the video if you guys don’t like it, instead of smashing the DISLIKE button. Let’s appreciate someone’s kind effort for helping people.
I don't know how to start this comment. Do I begin by complimenting the supernatural capabilities of this teacher for drawing in and capturing the attention of the listener while simultaneously adding great interest, or should I first admit that I am *Not* a dental student and have never set sights to be? To the dismay of everyone present, I will admit that I'm here looking up videos on how to properly mix aesthetic fine particle glass lonomer restorative materials because my self-dentistry front teeth repairs aren't holding for as long as I'd like. Indeed most of the teeth have broken away and the amount of pressure being put on the overall surface lands on the compound rather than the small remaining tooth structure. [My mouth is a horror show but my anxiety is a living Nightmare.] Turns out that I need to fine tune my scientific angle and better my ability to measure accurately. Aaanyway, I left the room for a while and came back to this marvel! I've been listening while watering my plants and have been captivated by this man's natural, flowing ability to teach the subject matter while addressing the students with dignity and confidence. I sat down eventually to better absorb this information I'll never use. {What is happening here?} I dropped out of Maui High School in 9th grade (in 1988), not because I couldn't learn, but reached a decision that the torture of a lifetime of lackluster teaching combined with the hellish dynamic of classmates had finally become too much to put up with. Since then I've never stopped the pursuit of answers to all of my own questions and the adamant advocacy of intensive research, but my technical grade level remains at 8th. There's a magic within the person holding this class and I can honestly say that it doesn't matter what subject he taught, I feel confident he would provide the skills for me to master it. *This is so very obscure in my experience and I'm simply wowed!!*
The first question is extremely confusing. Technically the answer should be C and D because those are for apical diagnoses, not pulpal (and therefore they are the least reliable way to get pulpal diagnosis). You then said percussion is the most reliable method, whereas EPT is the least...but again percussion is not for testing pulp vitality so I don't understand how this makes any sense.
Percussion is a periapical test, it doesn't tell you about pulpal situation, but of course if its positive it means the pulpal infection has been spread into periapical tissues. Which is indirectly telling you something is wrong with your pulp
Hello Dr. Ryan, thank you so much for these amazing and informative videos. I have watched all of them and can’t thank you enough for your work🙏🏻 Just wanted to let you know about a minor error in question 15. Question is asking for diagnosis of tooth #12, where as in X-ray you can only see 4,5,6,7. I think you meant by #14. Please let me know if I misunderstood it.
Hi sir i been watching ur videos n i find them super intresting,engaging and informative. Could u please clear off a small doubt that i have. Question number 14 Arent there niti k files too sir and in dat case wouldnt option C too be the right answer...please enlighten if im wrong.
Thank you for this video! Just a question, why the question number 6 mentions that the answer is a sinus tract? Does it mean that all chronic periradicular abscesses have a sinus tract?
Hi Dr. Ryan. the question you have posted on your patreon website for NBDE II (the ones that we have to buy). Are these the same question you have at the end of the video series or are they different?
Isnt the cold test with co2 ice stick the most reliable vitality test? I red this somewhere in Ingle's book, can you provide any reference regarding percussion being the most reliable one and also how can palpation works here?
there will always be two diagnoses for a tooth. pulpal and periapical. pulpal diagnosis is done with thermal testing or EPT. percussion and palpation is for periapical diagnoses.
I definitely think my videos are the highest yield resource you can use to study! For more information and a detailed Study Plan, check out my Patreon page: www.patreon.com/mentaldental
This concept was covered in the fifth video in the series on Procedural Complications. It refers to the region of mandibular molars where perforations are most likely.
May God Bless you for taking out time and helping others!
Loved it.
Keep up the good work.
Dr Ryan im Dr. Moontaka from Bangladesh, and if you know anything about the country (youre more likely not to :3) there's very little knowledge about inbde. I was extremely discouraged for sitting for the exam a/ because theres no proper material and i dont have a US visa to sit for the exam and b/ Even if i manage to sit for the exams i cant afford 2 years of advanced standing programs. I lost hope and motivation and i don't know if i'll ever be able to actualise my US dream, but ever since i found your channel i just watch the videos because it's so simplified yet enticing. I've recommended your channel to so many dental practitioners here, because i know they'll learn loads from here no matter where they are practicing. I always believe that being a dentist also means enriching your profession in whichever way possible, sharing of knowledge and techniques for the welfare of patients all over the globe and not just your country or region or private practice, and youre doing it so commendably! May all of this good come back to you, you inspire me and a lot others to do good.
Hi Moontaka, thank you for sharing your story with us. I'm sorry to hear of the challenges you have faced concerning the INBDE. However, I'm glad that those challenges have not stopped you from watching my videos and learning more about dentistry. Thank you for recommending my channel to others!
Love your idea of explaining everything relevant so well and being consistent. Thanku so much dr.ryan
Hi, Ryan! Thank you soooooo much for all the videos! I am binge watching them all, while waiting patiently for all the series to be completed. God bless you!
Dr. Ryan, you are just amazing!! I love all of your videos! Thank you for sharing, Its a big help for a busy person like me. I love you!
I’m so glad to hear that! You’re very welcome 😃
you are amazing dude ! may all of this good work come back to you
God bless you Dr. RYAN !! THANKS for this video
Your videos are very helpful, thank you Dr. Ryan!🙌
Glad you like them! 😊
thank you so much, this kind of reviewer is what im looking for!!! kudos to you!
No words to describe your explaining you are brilliant
Thank you so much, I love this kind of videos with practice questions
Thank you Dr Ryan. You are a lifesaver!
You are so welcome! 😊
Great work!! Really appreciate..Thank you so much
Thanks for watching! For more high yield dental content, subscribe to Mental Dental today: th-cam.com/users/mentaldental
This makes the exam look possiBle thank you so much
hey do you have RDA exam
Thank you for this series Dr Ryan. I was able to recollect after the end of the complete endo series.
Extremely informative. Thanks a lot. And People who dislikes the video- please skip the video if you guys don’t like it, instead of smashing the DISLIKE button. Let’s appreciate someone’s kind effort for helping people.
Thank you for using your time to make these videos 🙏🏽♥️
I cant Thank you enough for making such videos 🙏🏻
Thank you for all your help Ryan!
My pleasure!
Dental mental. Thank you so much for all the videos. I learned more than in our university in Germany. 👌👍
Really great work Dr Ryan...Keep going..Thanks a lottt for the efforts
Thank you so much! I learned a lot from you!
I don't know how to start this comment. Do I begin by complimenting the supernatural capabilities of this teacher for drawing in and capturing the attention of the listener while simultaneously adding great interest, or should I first admit that I am *Not* a dental student and have never set sights to be?
To the dismay of everyone present, I will admit that I'm here looking up videos on how to properly mix aesthetic fine particle glass lonomer restorative materials because my self-dentistry front teeth repairs aren't holding for as long as I'd like. Indeed most of the teeth have broken away and the amount of pressure being put on the overall surface lands on the compound rather than the small remaining tooth structure. [My mouth is a horror show but my anxiety is a living Nightmare.] Turns out that I need to fine tune my scientific angle and better my ability to measure accurately.
Aaanyway, I left the room for a while and came back to this marvel! I've been listening while watering my plants and have been captivated by this man's natural, flowing ability to teach the subject matter while addressing the students with dignity and confidence. I sat down eventually to better absorb this information I'll never use. {What is happening here?}
I dropped out of Maui High School in 9th grade (in 1988), not because I couldn't learn, but reached a decision that the torture of a lifetime of lackluster teaching combined with the hellish dynamic of classmates had finally become too much to put up with. Since then I've never stopped the pursuit of answers to all of my own questions and the adamant advocacy of intensive research, but my technical grade level remains at 8th.
There's a magic within the person holding this class and I can honestly say that it doesn't matter what subject he taught, I feel confident he would provide the skills for me to master it.
*This is so very obscure in my experience and I'm simply wowed!!*
Wow, what a wonderful comment! Thank you so much for watching and for sharing those kind words 😊
Hello everyone Ryan Here to save us !!!!! LOL , thank you !
THANK YOU, THANK YOU, THANK YOU AND THANK YOU!!!!!!!!
GOD BLESS YOU!
The last question is definitely a very nice informative question.. thank you Dr Ryan☺️
Thanks you so much for such a great help. It's easy to understand n best to remember
Thank you Ryan. I enjoyed this video very much. Regards.
Thank you so much Dr. You are a great person, may god bless you.
Got 13/16. Thank you, Dr. Ryan.
Thank you so much Dr.Ryan
My pleasure! 😊
The first question is extremely confusing. Technically the answer should be C and D because those are for apical diagnoses, not pulpal (and therefore they are the least reliable way to get pulpal diagnosis). You then said percussion is the most reliable method, whereas EPT is the least...but again percussion is not for testing pulp vitality so I don't understand how this makes any sense.
Sensitivity tests are not recommended for trauma and immature case as child is 8 years old. Hence percussion.
Percussion is a periapical test, it doesn't tell you about pulpal situation, but of course if its positive it means the pulpal infection has been spread into periapical tissues. Which is indirectly telling you something is wrong with your pulp
So yes basically you can say its for pulpal diagnosis
Thank you so much for such an inclusive and short video. Cleared my concepts. Looking forward for more such videos.
Thank you so much
amazing, you're the best
Thank you for this great video Doc!!!
Amazing videos Dr Ryan!!!
Glad you like them!
Watching all your lectures doc. Thank you for making these kind of videos
Great videos 😊 Perfect 👍 explanations Thanks Dr Ryan
Glad you like them!
This guy is THE BEST
Thank you so much God bless you ❤❤
You are so welcome! God bless you! 🙏🏼💯
Thank you Dr. Ryan!
Thank you, Doctor. God bless you!
Hello Dr. Ryan, thank you so much for these amazing and informative videos.
I have watched all of them and can’t thank you enough for your work🙏🏻
Just wanted to let you know about a minor error in question 15. Question is asking for diagnosis of tooth #12, where as in X-ray you can only see 4,5,6,7. I think you meant by #14. Please let me know if I misunderstood it.
That is a radiograph of the patient’s left side, so it is indeed tooth #12.
Thank very much loved.
you are genius doctor
Rayan you are awesome!!!!!!!!,!!! Thannnnnnnkkk youuu man !
I LOVE YOU, THANKS SO MUCH
Very useful..
Thank you..⚘⚘
Thank you teacher for helpe me 💙we need more
got 15/16 correct! thanks Ryan!
Excellent job! Way to go 😊
@@mentaldental
you are awesome
Hi Ryan!
Could you please cover the microbiology on an infected and reinfected root canal?
Awesome video
Thank u
Hi sir i been watching ur videos n i find them super intresting,engaging and informative. Could u please clear off a small doubt that i have.
Question number 14
Arent there niti k files too sir and in dat case wouldnt option C too be the right answer...please enlighten if im wrong.
I'm not familiar with those. Perhaps there are now, but K-type files are traditionally made up of stainless steel alloy.
very usefull
Hello :) Niti rotary instruments are for preparing the coronal and middle third of root canal? Thank you
you are amazing .... god bless
Thank you for this video!
Just a question, why the question number 6 mentions that the answer is a sinus tract? Does it mean that all chronic periradicular abscesses have a sinus tract?
thanks 👏
Hi Dr. Ryan. the question you have posted on your patreon website for NBDE II (the ones that we have to buy). Are these the same question you have at the end of the video series or are they different?
Hi there, thanks for asking! The questions I offer to patrons are different than the ones in these videos.
Thanks doc :)
In question no 14 k-file can also be made from niti right ?
i am confused with option A and C
can you explain little more ?
17:05 VERTICAL ROOT FRACTURE
in 15th question,why wouldnt be doing directly RCT rather than pulpectomy??without waiting..in one appointment.
RCT would be a fine answer as well. However, in the context of an emergency appointment, a quicker pulpectomy procedure is more appropriate.
And maybe calcium hydroxide placement as internal medicament for a few days would guarantee that everything is taken care of.
Can you introduce the horizontal & vertical determinats of occlusion,please?
A deep narrow sulcular pocket with exudate could also point out to a periodontal abscess. Wouldn’t that be a periodontal problem?
u got an answer?
Isnt the cold test with co2 ice stick the most reliable vitality test? I red this somewhere in Ingle's book, can you provide any reference regarding percussion being the most reliable one and also how can palpation works here?
there will always be two diagnoses for a tooth. pulpal and periapical. pulpal diagnosis is done with thermal testing or EPT. percussion and palpation is for periapical diagnoses.
شكرا
As a first year student how should I go forward to crack a good result
I definitely think my videos are the highest yield resource you can use to study! For more information and a detailed Study Plan, check out my Patreon page: www.patreon.com/mentaldental
❤️❤️
I bought the book that says has companion website timed practice exam but don’t know how to access that? Help
What book is it? Did you buy it new or used?
Questions no 12, danger zone???
This concept was covered in the fifth video in the series on Procedural Complications. It refers to the region of mandibular molars where perforations are most likely.