- "":'l:~ 1" c-j, ~ ~~.P .., ft... ?) r ,.r-trOJ.~. L~c:>c::\I'1l 1(1!-(Lr~ -:. October 2009I Mumbai Volume I Issue Pages 0 I Price: s.80 I III…

Kylie Siruta, RDH MSDH ECP October 11, 2010 Name and describe types of deposits Discuss the formation, removal, and significance of the acquired pellicle Describe the clinical…

Odontogenic Tumors Classification of Odontogenic Tumors* I. Tumors of odontogenic epithelium A. Ameloblastoma 1. Malignant ameloblastoma 2. Ameloblastic carcinoma B. Clear…

Diagnostics Rowena Abante-Canlas M.D. March 24, 2011 18/M Recurrent ear pain/discharge s/p mastoidectomy AD s/p I & D AS (+) near total TM perforation (+) fever (+) severe…

1. Volume 7Vascular Tumors of BoneHemangioma---------------------Case 146-151 & 801-832Cystic angiomatosis-------------Case 152Hemangiomatosis----------------Case 833-834Lymphangiomatosis-------------Case…

1. Introduction The lesions most commonly found at the apices of non-vitalteeth are the periapical granuloma and radicular cyst. Thetreatment and prognosis may differ…

Slide 1Introduction to Imaging Slide 2 History of Imaging History of Imaging Wilhelm Konrad Roentgen discovered the x-ray in 1895 Using a cathode-ray tube, passed a current…

Slide 1Pancreatic Diseases Slide 2 Acute Pancreatitis Slide 3 Acute pancreatitis (AP) is an acute inflammatory condition of the pancreas that may extend to local and distant…

1.  also called the small bowel.  is the part of thegastrointestinal tract following the stomach and followed by the large intestine.  extends from the pyloric sphincter…

1. Reversible pulpitis  Inflamed pulp able to heal when irritant is removed  Causes  Caries  Enamel fracture  Occlusal attrition 1 2. Irreversible pulpitis…