The Veterinary Dental Patient: A Multidisciplinary Approach

By by Jerzy Gawor, Brook Niemiec, November 2, 2020, FileType: PDF

Provides an interdisciplinary approach to the veterinary dental patient and offers guidance on all aspects of integrating dentistry into veterinary general practice

The Veterinary Dental Patient: A Multidisciplinary Approach helps veterinarians understand the dental aspects of every canine and feline patient and shows them how to effectively manage their oral health. It also provides guidance to the rest of the veterinary team so they can offer a coordinated approach when recommending and performing veterinary dentistry as a regular part of general practice.

Edited by two prominent veterinary dentists who are Board Certified in both Europe and the United States, the text includes the latest information on safe anesthetic and monitoring protocols, accurate diagnosis and management, and referring patients to specialists. Chapters cover: establishing a dental presence in general veterinary practice; nutrition, oral health, and feeding dental patients; local, regional, and systemic complications of dental diseases; pain management; ophthalmic considerations; common situations for malpractice and mistakes; oral and maxillofacial surgery; extraction techniques and equipment; drug dosages and more. The book also offers several helpful appendixes. Practical Veterinary Dental Radiography PDF

The Veterinary Dental Patient: A Multidisciplinary Approach is an essential book for all vets in general small animal practice as well as the wider veterinary team, including managers, veterinary nurses and technicians, and administrative staff.

Controlling periodontal disease is a complex action that requires the joint efforts of several people, including the first-contact vet, the dentist, and the nurse.

Oral injuries and tooth fractures always require general anesthesia, in order to save the patient stress and provide the opportunity for appropriate assessment and treatment. It is again a team effort to carry the patient through all procedures safely.

Oral problems can affect almost all veterinary patients. Over 10% will become emergency patients and require immediate action.

Dentistry is a very important and interesting subject, but regardless of the technique, instrumentation, skills, and materials, it is all about the patient.

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