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PubMed1992

[Veterinary dentistry (6). From back to the roots to buck on the rock].

The Royal Netherlands Veterinary Association is organizing its yearly congress in the old city of Utrecht where all Dutch veterinarians have been graduated. 'Back to the roots' is the slogan of this meeting. The Diergeneeskundige Studenten Kring (the Dutch veterinary students association) is celebrating the 60th anniversary at the same time with the slogan: 'Bok on the rock.' On the first day of this celebration the students are organizing a symposium Veterinary Dentistry. The author has been inspired by the two slogans to a discourse in which the past and the future of animal dentistry is discussed. In 'Back to the Roots' history and anecdotes about dental treatments are presented. It is clear that dental treatment in animals is possible for every well-educated veterinarian. In 'De bok on the rock' the author shows the ropes how to develop a dental minded practice. Oral examination, a good knowledge of dentistry and a dental-minded staff are the most important factors to build up such a practice. There is an abundance of dental patients in every practice. An optimal client education and coaching is the best way to find them and to follow them.

Animals↗
PubMedDate not supplied

Control of orthodontic pain.

Orthodontics is an elective dental procedure generally believed to involve pain. In certain individuals, the pain caused by orthodontic tooth movement can be a major negative component of the entire therapy. Clinicians who are aware of this fact can attempt to prevent pain rather than ameliorate it once it is present and help make the experience a more positive one for the patient. Orthodontic forces should be kept at suitable levels and care taken to prevent trauma due to hyperocclusion. In procedures suspected to cause significant painful stimuli (such as forcing bands on unseparated teeth, removal of fixed expanders, initial placement of archwires, or lingual arches), or in particularly sensitive patients, the use of analgesics may be indicated. These agents should be taken prior to the procedure and for a minimum of 24 hours following the procedure. Acetaminophen is recommended in young children, while nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory agents are indicated in older patients.

Acetaminophen↗