Quick correction! Just a minor adjustment to the congenitally missing teeth section at 7:19. I cited the order found in the UK which is third molars > maxillary laterals > mandibular second premolars. However, in the US (which is what you need to know for the NBDE) the order is third molars > mandibular second premolars > maxillary laterals.
Hi. UK dental student here, we are now also taught third molars > madibular second molars > maxillary laterals. I don't know if the incidence has changed over the years but I do remember the order being taught differently when I sat my dental nurse exams 20 years ago
I just want to say that I got my PASS!!! And I have to thanks to you Ryan, cause your videos helped me a LOT! I have recommended you to each single person (and groups) that I know what they intend to take the second board (and also for part 1 too) thanks a lot! God bless you.
The first thing you should do is like the video. The videos are so enjoyable you'd be watching the 4th video before remembering you didn't like the first video. Now you have to go back and start liking them all over. So, save yourself some time. You rock Dr Ryan. Thank you or making exam preparation pleasant.
Thank you sir ,❤ I was really waiting for this video.... Finally you made video on Oral surgery now..... Waiting for radiology and community dentistry video's👍
Thanks Ryan for your amazing work , i have found minor error in order of missing teeth leaving apart third molars , mandibular second premolars are the most common missing tooth in comparison to max lateral incisor ,thanks for you wonderful kind deed, cheers
The sequence of congenitally missing teeth here is incorrect according to dental decks. Mandibular second premolars should be the Second most congenitally missing teeth followed by the maxillary lateral incisors.
I am working on the CDCE for my RDH license. I watch Ryan’s when Re. It’s over my pay grade but not interest level. Does knowledge ever hurt. I think not.
Would you please tell me which one should I consider ? ?According to this video the maxillary laterals are more likely to be missing than the mandibular second premolars BUT in the "Developmental disturbance of teeth" video in the Pediatric it is revers and mandibular second premolars are more likely to be missing than the maxillary laterals!!
I have a doubt, you said extraction should be done before radiation therapy and then you said soon after radiotherapy to avoid ORN @3.35 minutes). Shouldn't we avoid after radiotherapy?
7:47 Congenitally missing perms: 3rd Molars > Max Laterals > Mand 2nd Premolars. This may be the "right" answer on the exam, but it is definitely NOT in the right order in real life. 2nd mandibular premolars are way more common to be missing than max laterals. Yes, my 15 years is anecdotal but me and my fellow board certified pediatric dentists talk about this at our AAPD meetings and we ALL experience the same thing. What do you call a HUGE amount of anecdotal evidence? Data.
Dr. Thank you for your videos, I have to ask you if the patient is ,taking bisphosphanate no IV is not a contraindication for extraction and what is the management for this patient
10:06 Based on personal experience with Afrin nasal deconguestion: be really carefure with this medication because it contain oxymetazoline that can cause a medical condition called “rhinitis medicamentosa”. It is a really bad conguestion after a primary relief even if used for the period recommanded which is NO MORE than 3days also it's very addictive.
Hey dr Ryan , thank you so much for such a great video, i have a Question about the treatment of oral antral fistula, you said that if 6mm than do flap surgery. My question is that how do we measure the diameters of these? On Some particular kind of Xray or some other method?
Yes! You can get them one of two ways. You can either sign up on my Patreon page for at least $10/month www.patreon.com/mentaldental or send $30 to me directly via PayPal for the NBDE Part II slides only (or $15 for the INBDE slides only) www.paypal.me/mentaldental
I have a doubt on choosing of a stream for my PG. I'm in my final year of BDS though my interest level is least. But still since, my country is a competitive one I might be needed to do a PG and hence, should I take Oral medicine and radiology or Oral surgery as my course?
Is the mesio/distoangular difficulty different for maxillary 3rds vs mandibular? Most Pt 2 sources seem to say mesioangular is the hardest and distoangular is the easiest and now I'm confused.
Yes, and it’s because of the inherent skeletal difference in the maxilla and mandible. The mandible has the ramus posteriorly which makes distoangular hardest and mesioangular easiest. Whereas the maxilla has the tuberosity posteriorly which makes distoangular easiest and mesioangular hardest.
That’s the million dollar question! You may get different answers from different clinicians but I don’t think there are any “absolute” contraindications. Nothing in dentistry is black and white. If a patient is taking IV bisphosphonates, that’s a strong contraindication for taking a tooth out. But what if I told you that tooth is the source of a massive infection that is life threatening to the patient? Everything in dentistry is situational, and it’s why I love this field so much.
May I just send a patient home with out worry If we are sure that he doesn't aspirate the tooth? In other words , if he swallows the tooth,,, no biggie , right? Just send home?🤔
Quick correction! Just a minor adjustment to the congenitally missing teeth section at 7:19. I cited the order found in the UK which is third molars > maxillary laterals > mandibular second premolars. However, in the US (which is what you need to know for the NBDE) the order is third molars > mandibular second premolars > maxillary laterals.
Hello! Dental Mastery cites that the order is third molars > maxillary laterals > mandibular premolars. Which is correct?
Hi. UK dental student here, we are now also taught third molars > madibular second molars > maxillary laterals. I don't know if the incidence has changed over the years but I do remember the order being taught differently when I sat my dental nurse exams 20 years ago
I passed INBDE and Dr. Ryan was the biggest reason why! Thanks @mentaldental !
Hi ....can I know from where did you study mainly,please
Can you send me the materials please
I just want to say that I got my PASS!!! And I have to thanks to you Ryan, cause your videos helped me a LOT! I have recommended you to each single person (and groups) that I know what they intend to take the second board (and also for part 1 too) thanks a lot! God bless you.
Yay! That is so fantastic! Congratulations, God bless you :)
@sonire77 I'm not getting part 1 could you please share link here
The first thing you should do is like the video. The videos are so enjoyable you'd be watching the 4th video before remembering you didn't like the first video. Now you have to go back and start liking them all over. So, save yourself some time. You rock Dr Ryan. Thank you or making exam preparation pleasant.
I love that! 😂 Thank you so much for the support and the great recommendation! 👍🏼💯
@@mentaldental you are the best sir, and thank you for giving effortlessly ❤️
Yay, a little late but glad that you began this series, thank you dr. Ryan!
thank you and god bless you🙏🏼❤️
you made dental school easy for me!
i can’t stop watching your videos even during summer!
God bless you too! 🙏🏼
always so thankful for these incredibly useful series, thank you for making these easy to comprehend slides and explanations.
Thank you for this topic dr . Sharing those types of topics and nice teaching style appeared
Thank you sir ,❤ I was really waiting for this video.... Finally you made video on Oral surgery now..... Waiting for radiology and community dentistry video's👍
Ok
My favourite subject finally...Thank you 🍀🙃
Sub Condylar Fracture of Lower Jaw:
th-cam.com/video/rk2q5jvye3s/w-d-xo.html
great subject, waiting for the next videos, thnx
thank you doctor, i will be doing a simulation tomorrow and this is very helpful.
Thankkkkkk you very mach😍👏🏻 it is so helpful and so amazing how you are explen
Thanks for all these information ❤️❤️❤️🙏
Thank you! Waiting for the next one!!
Thanks Ryan for your amazing work , i have found minor error in order of missing teeth
leaving apart third molars , mandibular second premolars are the most common missing tooth in comparison to max lateral incisor ,thanks for you wonderful kind deed, cheers
Thank you very much for the videos!
Mandiblular 2pm is more likely to be congintally missing than max lateral and all sources say that
I was thinking about the same.
I read that information from book and it was asked in one of the practice question too.
Yes, you are correct! Thank you for the correction. The order should read third molars > mandibular second premolars > maxillary laterals.
Mental Dental you are always the best ❤️
So is this your 1st and only video for OS so far
Thank you very much Doctor! :)
Thank you for this wonderful lecture..is there any lecture of medically compromised patients who attend dental clinic?
That is covered in my Oral Medicine series!
Thank you for your efforts
Thanks a lot for your videos! Quick question though, 12:40 Is mesioangular easier than the vertical angulation too?
Thank you so much mr and hope god bless you🥺🥺♥️♥️♥️♥️.
God bless you too! 🙏🏼
The sequence of congenitally missing teeth here is incorrect according to dental decks. Mandibular second premolars should be the Second most congenitally missing teeth followed by the maxillary lateral incisors.
I am working on the CDCE for my RDH license. I watch Ryan’s when Re. It’s over my pay grade but not interest level. Does knowledge ever hurt. I think not.
i loved it and shared it .. thank i for saving us to understand
Thank you for sharing the video!
Can you please share videos regarding mandibular fractures and its management
Thank you again doctor Ryan :)
Sir please upload video on fractures
Will do!
I was waiting for surgery thank u so much doc
Thank you sir , so useful . keep going
thanks for you. how can I watch previous videos?
thank you Dr!
Would you please tell me which one should I consider ? ?According to this video the maxillary laterals are more likely to be missing than the mandibular second premolars BUT in the "Developmental disturbance of teeth" video in the Pediatric it is revers and mandibular second premolars are more likely to be missing than the maxillary laterals!!
Thanks it is very helpful
thank you very helpful
I have a doubt, you said extraction should be done before radiation therapy and then you said soon after radiotherapy to avoid ORN @3.35 minutes). Shouldn't we avoid after radiotherapy?
Go ahead
I love your videos
7:47 Congenitally missing perms: 3rd Molars > Max Laterals > Mand 2nd Premolars. This may be the "right" answer on the exam, but it is definitely NOT in the right order in real life. 2nd mandibular premolars are way more common to be missing than max laterals. Yes, my 15 years is anecdotal but me and my fellow board certified pediatric dentists talk about this at our AAPD meetings and we ALL experience the same thing.
What do you call a HUGE amount of anecdotal evidence? Data.
Dr. Thank you for your videos, I have to ask you if the patient is ,taking bisphosphanate no IV is not a contraindication for extraction and what is the management for this patient
Check out my new video on Bisphosphonates to answer this question! th-cam.com/video/rWB9PF77DL8/w-d-xo.html
Sir make more vedio m waiting thank you from India
10:06 Based on personal experience with Afrin nasal deconguestion: be really carefure with this medication because it contain oxymetazoline that can cause a medical condition called “rhinitis medicamentosa”. It is a really bad conguestion after a primary relief even if used for the period recommanded which is NO MORE than 3days also it's very addictive.
Thanks a lot 😊
thanks ryan!
Thanks a lot
God bless you
13:08 is my favorite part
Hey dr Ryan , thank you so much for such a great video, i have a Question about the treatment of oral antral fistula, you said that if 6mm than do flap surgery. My question is that how do we measure the diameters of these? On Some particular kind of Xray or some other method?
You could measure this fairly accurately on a CBCT! Most of the time, you would assess the size based on what you see intraorally.
@@mentaldental makes sense! Thank you so very much!
Hello doc..what is the good and best brand of composit veneer to use
Hi there Ryan! How do I get access to your PDF's? Is it through the patreon monthly subscription? Thanks so much in advance!
Yes! You can get them one of two ways. You can either sign up on my Patreon page for at least $10/month www.patreon.com/mentaldental or send $30 to me directly via PayPal for the NBDE Part II slides only (or $15 for the INBDE slides only) www.paypal.me/mentaldental
Hii Dr Ryan.. can we get soft copy of pdf through Dental Mastery app ??plzz rply
ASSALAMU alaikum!
Ryan!
What nerve can b damaged during mandibular 3rd molar extraction?
Is it lingual or IAN
I have a doubt on choosing of a stream for my PG. I'm in my final year of BDS though my interest level is least. But still since, my country is a competitive one I might be needed to do a PG and hence, should I take Oral medicine and radiology or Oral surgery as my course?
Is the mesio/distoangular difficulty different for maxillary 3rds vs mandibular? Most Pt 2 sources seem to say mesioangular is the hardest and distoangular is the easiest and now I'm confused.
Yes, and it’s because of the inherent skeletal difference in the maxilla and mandible. The mandible has the ramus posteriorly which makes distoangular hardest and mesioangular easiest. Whereas the maxilla has the tuberosity posteriorly which makes distoangular easiest and mesioangular hardest.
What are the absolute contraindications for extraction.
That’s the million dollar question! You may get different answers from different clinicians but I don’t think there are any “absolute” contraindications. Nothing in dentistry is black and white. If a patient is taking IV bisphosphonates, that’s a strong contraindication for taking a tooth out. But what if I told you that tooth is the source of a massive infection that is life threatening to the patient? Everything in dentistry is situational, and it’s why I love this field so much.
Hey Ryan which classification is the most commonly used when describing third molar impactions?
Winter's classification is used most often by the dentists and specialists I work with.
Thx ♥
THANKYOUSOMUCH 😭😭😭💙💙💙💙💙💙💙💙💙
Can you post fracture lecture
Do they still initiate bleed ? In dry socket?
hi sir hope u r good which book is best for surgery and if u have pdf form plz send thank u
🙏🏼
do you have the reference for this ??
Hi is this lecture from balaji book
good
4as. antibiotics
Analgesic
Antihistamine
What as the fourth please
Afrin nasal spray!
Provide rotaryendodontic video I joined here.
can somebody send me the board exam link
May I just send a patient home with out worry If we are sure that he doesn't aspirate the tooth? In other words , if he swallows the tooth,,, no biggie , right? Just send home?🤔
Alla i went to be good dentist please help me
But without crowding, the source of his writing is his name