Author: Anonymous

Under what letter of the PTEN progress notes template would you discuss that the patient was impatient and demanding throughout the appointment?

Where are Chapter Quizzes located?

The explorer most associated with being the first to cross over the isthmus of Panama to see the Pacific Ocean.

You are beginning the periodontal treatment on this patient which includes full quadrants of scaling and root planing on the mandibular arch and partial quadrants of scaling and root planing on the maxillary arch. You will using ultrasonic and hand scaling instruments to treat this patient. QUESTION: Which scenario is least likely to cause burnishing of calculus when using an ultrasonic insert on heavy calculus?

This Viking __________ settled in “Vinland” or Newfoundland around 1000 AD

You are scheduled to complete a periodontal maintenance on your patient.  They last had complete periodontal charting and head and neck exam at their last appointment 4 months ago.  When assessing your patient with a head and neck exam, you determine that they have a lesion on their lip from an accidental bite and that there are two large nevi on their face that were not noted before. While doing your periodontal assessments you determine that there are scattered 4-6mm probe depths, isolated areas of mobility and both generalized recession and furcation involvement. QUESTION: What classification would be noted when you can access the furcation completely “through and through” under the #19 from the buccal through to the lingual, but cannot see the furcation clinically?

You are a soldier at Gettysburg. You have been shot in the lower leg. You are taken to the medical tent. How is the doctor probably going to treat you?

Case Study #4: You are at a community outreach event screening special needs patients for periodontal disease. As you complete the probing on on your first patient who has Down Syndrome, you discover the the probe advances into the first black block of the WHO/PSR probe and beyond on several teeth. You get a 6mm probe depth on the mesial of #3, 4-5mm probe depths on the mandibular anterior and on at least one molar in each sextant. You see and feel calculus in every quadrant. QUESTION: What should be done next with this patient?

Your 62 year old new patient presents with generalized calculus and periodontal issues including deep probe depths, mobility and furcation involvement. The patient had a massive stroke 2 years ago that left them with some cognitive impairment, speech impairment and reliance on a wheelchair for mobility. He has not been to the dentist since. He relies on his partner to drive him to appointments and to help him with completing medical paperwork. The patient also has some trouble speaking clearly and the partner helps you to understand what he is saying. QUESTION: After informed consent has been signed, is there a point that he can withdraw his consent and refuse treatment?

You are seeing a new patient.  Through the dental history you determine that they have a broken tooth, would like to get established as a patient and have a 7/10 fear of the dentist.  When completing their medical history they report hypertension, type II diabetes and anxiety, all of which they take medications for.  They report their latest diabetes numbers from 6 months ago as 9.2 and 180.  They indicate that they are overdue for their medical visit and blood test.  The vital signs you get are BP: 186/102, Pulse: 102 and Respiration: 18.  QUESTION: After using your stethoscope, which is a non-critical patient care item, how should it be disinfected?