Veterinary dentistry: Diagnosing and treating dental medical problems in animals - Veterinary Medicine
CVC 2009
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Dental Corner
  • VETERINARY MEDICINE

    Dental Corner: Dental fracture treatment options in dogs and cats


    Dogs' and cats' teeth are perpetually at risk of being chipped, worn, or fractured.

    VETERINARY MEDICINE

    Dental Corner: Properly equip your dental suite


    The key to providing high-quality oral care is having the knowledge and skills to recommend and deliver appropriate treatment, but without the proper equipment, your ability to perform basic dental procedures, such as periodontal prophylaxis and dental extraction, is compromised.

    VETERINARY MEDICINE

    Dental Corner: Educate your clients about dental home care for their pets


    The consequences of poor dental health go way beyond bad breath.

    VETERINARY MEDICINE

    Dental Corner: A foundation for treating canine periodontal disease


    Patients with periodontal disease, the most common disease in dogs, suffer from progressive inflammation and destruction of the tissues supporting the teeth.

    VETERINARY MEDICINE

    Dental Corner: Canine orthodontics: Providing healthy occlusions


    The idea of orthodontic correction for dogs frequently elicits snickers and causes uninformed eyes to roll.

    VETERINARY MEDICINE

    Dental Corner: Feline gingivostomatitis: How to relieve the oral discomfort


    Feline gingivostomatitis is probably the most frustrating oral disease seen in veterinary practice. Cats with this chronic, painful inflammatory disease can be severely compromised, and medical treatment can cause adverse effects.

    VETERINARY MEDICINE

    Dental Corner: How to perform a surgical extraction


    In May, I explained how to perform a nonsurgical extraction on single-rooted teeth including the incisors, first premolars, deciduous canines, and mandibular third molars. A surgical approach is indicated to extract canines, certain large incisors, and multirooted teeth and to retrieve root tips.

    VETERINARY MEDICINE

    Dental Corner: How to perform a nonsurgical extraction


    A dental extraction should be considered an end-stage procedure. When teeth are salvageable, we can go to great lengths to avoid extraction. Unfortunately, in many cases extraction is advisable and necessary.

    VETERINARY MEDICINE

    Dental Corner: How to detect and treat feline odontoclastic resorptive lesions


    Tooth resorption is the most common dental problem in cats, with studies worldwide showing a prevalence rate (in cats presented for dental problems) of up to 75%.

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