Skip to content

Home

Search for:

Close

Dentowesome

Mastering Dentistry

Tag: aids

AIDS (part 1)

July 30, 2020July 30, 2020 Gerlyn BraganzaLeave a comment

Source – textbook of pathology harshmohan

AIDS (PART 2 )

July 30, 2020July 30, 2020 Gerlyn BraganzaLeave a comment

Source – textbook of pathology ( Harsh Mohan)

Search This Blog

Search for:

Subject wise labels!

Anatomy
Bacteria
Biochemistry
Cardiovascular System
Conservative Dentistry And Endodontics
Dental Antomy
Dental Histology
Dental Materials
Embryology
EXCLUSVIVE INTERVIEW
Gastrointestinal System
General Medicine
General Surgery
Hematology
Histology
Immune Response & Autoimmune Disorders
Microbiology
Mnemonic
Musculoskeletal
Neurological Pathologies
Neurosciences
Oral And Maxillofacial Surgery
Oral Medicine And Radiology
Oral Pathology
orthodontics
Pathology
PCC
PCP
Pedodontics
Periodontology
Pharmacology
Physiology
Picture Based Questions
prosthodontics
Public Health Dentistry
PYQs of AIIMS/PGI
Renal System
Research
Respiratory System
Review Series
Special Senses
Uncategorized

Sorry for being an A Hole and interrupting, but...

Email Address:

Blog Stats

934,070 hits

Top Posts & Pages

FR-3 Appliance: What It Really Does (and What It Definitely Does NOT)
Laceback Ligatures vs. NiTi Closed Coil Springs for Maxillary Canine Distalization
Pseduo Class 3: Diagnosis and simplistic treatment
Glenoid Fossa Position in Different Facial Types
Alt-RAMEC: Is It Really Moving the Maxilla—or Just Waking It Up in Class III Malocclusion?
TYPES OF FINGER RESTS AND FULCRUM IN DENTISTRY FOR MAXILLARY AND MANDIBULAR TEETH
Understanding the Biomechanics and Clinical Indicators of Maxillary Expansion and Protraction in Class III Patients
SYNDROMES-Made easy (Part-2)
A Study of the Mandibular Closure Path in Angle Class III Relationship
Cleidocranial dysplasia

aditishenoym
- Thalassemia
arrvinthan
- Nausea and Vomitting
ashtinder0224
- Mnemonic on ACE INHIBITORS
bmeghna4082
- BURKITT LYMPHOMA
Charu Lata
- Cleidocranial dysplasia
dentistombre
- Squamous Cell Carcinoma
Anisha Valli
- FR-3 Appliance: What It Really Does (and What It Definitely Does NOT)
drkhyatikansara
- DRY SOCKET
Dr.Mehnaz
- Burning Palate and Chest Pain: Connecting Oral Health to Systemic Risk
Dr Musaddika Shaikh
- Planning :-
drprasanth
- what you should know about conscious sedation
DR .SAJAL SHARMA
- MEDICAL EMERGENCY IN DENTAL CLINIC – PART 2 ( FINAL ) DR SAJAL SHARMA
Dr. Shazmeen Memon
- XYLOCAINE
drsmileyy
- Fundamentals of tooth preparation:(quick notes)
drsnehapoeghal
- The Closed mandibular nerve block 💉
dr swati mandhan
- Dentigerous cyst
Dr.Zainab Shah
- MENTAL ILLNESS AND ORAL HEALTH
Mr.Dentist
- 12350
fathimathashara
- ACTIVATOR
Gerlyn Braganza
- Zinc oxide eugenol cement
harshulsingh
- MANAGEMENT:OAF
iswaryaiv
- Crohn’s Disease
Kalpana Yadav
- Pierre Robin syndrome
Dr. Kriti Jain
- DENTAL CARIES
manisha143manu
- CIRCLE OF WILLIS(Circulus arteriosus cerebri)
manjushamadkaiker
- Are Dental Caries Reversible?
Sahithi
- Invisalign
muhadnoorman
- PARATHYROID MEDICINE
Dr.Natashaunani
- MNEUNOMIC ( child abuse )
Poojitha Surgi
- DEAN’S FLUOROSIS INDEX
Prachi Desai
- Examples of Kennedy’s Classification
quirkydoctor94
- MUCORMYCOSIS, AKA “THE BLACK FUNGUS”- A DENTIST’S GUIDE
Rukmini Panga
- Wounds
Dr. Rupali Durganand
- Flash cards (Part 2): Diseases of Nerves and Muscles
The dental student
- BROACHES
sakshibhude
- WHITE SPONGE NEVUS
Sanjana
- PHYSIOLOGY SYNOPSIS II-DENTAL PULSE
Anjali Vasudev
- Dwarfism
shireenkh
- Orofacial pain
shweta170297
- WALDEYER’S LYMPHATIC RING
Dr. Shweta Agarwal
- ENDODONTOLOGY – ANATOMY PART-I
Dr.S.P.Sunantha
- DIETARY MANAGEMENT OF HIGH CHOLESTEROL
Tanmayee Sripada
- ACID ETCHING IN COMPOSITE RESTORATIONS
Dr.Urusa Inamdar
- COVID-19 (PART -2)
Vaibhavi
- TYPES OF FINGER RESTS AND FULCRUM IN DENTISTRY FOR MAXILLARY AND MANDIBULAR TEETH
Manisha Kumari
- INTRODUCTION Over the ages, oral health care has been delivered to the community in different ways. The horseback dentistry of olden days has evolved into the most modern painless dental procedures. In India, about 70% of the population live in rural areas whereas 70% of the dentists practice in urban areas. We seldom find certain dental offices and few government establishments in rural areas, which lack the required infrastructure.WHAT ARE MOBILE DENTALCLINICS? A mobile dental clinic is used primarily when oral health care is be delivered to small pockets of patients that are scattered over a specific geographic area. The mobile clinic generally is parked at a facility such as a school, residential facility or community center.SALIENT FEATURES:- •Useful life is shorter than a fixed facility. •Requirement of water and waste disposal methods. •Dental equipment can be a traditional or a portable one. •Requirement of a generator on board to provide electricity.TARGETED POPULATIONS FOR MOBILE DENTAL SERVICES:- •Low-income individuals or families. •Isolated or very rural rural populations. •Persons in residential care facilities. •People who are “ homebound”, bedridden, very frail or receiving hospital services at home. •Persons with a variety of special health care needs. •Migrant and seasonal workers. •People who are homeless or temporarily displaced.WHY MOBILE CLINICS ARE PREFERRED OVER USUAL ONES? •Moderate start up costs. •It addresses the problem of transportation to the clinics. •It decreases missed appointments when run in conjunction with schools. •Services can be made available at multiple sites. •Services are made available to the needy population. Even though mobile clinics are preferred over the usual ones, but they do have certain disadvantages. Let’s have a look at certain “disadvantages” of it:- •High maintenance costs may occur. •Difficult to access and store patient record. •Provides limited services and follow up may be difficult. •Requires permission for site use. •Difficult to use during monsoon. ESSENTIALS OF MOBILE DENTAL CLINIC:- The mobile dental clinic should be equipped with 2 dental chairs with all attachments and seating space for 15-20 people. 1.PORTABLE DENTAL UNIT:-•Dental chair should be portable and easy to handle. It should be able to be folded for easy transportation. All the parts should be detachable type and well balanced and sturdy. •Mobile suitcase unit: Fitted with aerotar and micromotor hand piece. •Scaler with 3 scaling tips. •Control box with transparent, regulated water tank and foot control.2.OPERATING LIGHT:- Two, intensity fixed with hinge on the top of the van. 3.DENTAL X-RAY UNIT:- X-ray unit with digital arm timer and day light manual developer. 4.AUTOCLAVE:- High speed automatic instrument autoclave. 5.METAL CABINETS WITH WASH BASIN 6.WATER TANK: 400 litres capacity. 7.HEALTH EDUCATION MODELSPARTNERSHIPS IN PROVIDING MOBILE DENTAL SERVICES:-Some of the group or Individuals who could potentially be partners are:- •GOVERNMENT:-State/ Local, Health Department, Department of Social Service. •COMMUNITY:- Local community, Business Leaders, Foundations. •PUBLIC:- Patient Care Advocate, Organizations that promote health. •POLICY:- Local and Community Policy Makers. •HIGHER/ PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION:- Medical schools ,Dental schools and Allied Health Schools.CONCLUSION A fully-equipped mobile dental clinic is to provide effective dental care at the doorsteps of underprivileged, rural population is the need of the hour. The key to a successful dental practice is a cohesive dental team, which will create an atmosphere of co-operation resulting in the achievement of the goals of oral health in the coming up years.REFERENCE Essentials of public health dentistry-Soben Peter

	Poojitha Surgi on DAPSONE
	Haircuts on COMPLICATIONS OF DIABETES…
	Beauty Fashion on Invisalign
	Haircuts on Mouth preparation for complete…
	Beauty Tips on Teeth arrangement