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Module 101 CE Hour
Extracting Specific TeethView Objectives
xObjectives
- Following completion of this course the participant will be able to:
- – Describe the anatomy of maxillary and mandibular incisors, canines, premolars, and molars.
- – Recount the technique and instruments necessary to confidently extract maxillary and mandibular incisors, canines, premolars, and molars.
- – Discuss the instruments and approach necessary to remove erupted maxillary or mandibular third molars.
- – List instruments to extract primary teeth more safely and predictably.
- – Appreciate the nuances of extracting teeth in pedodontic patients.
- – Demonstrate the proper technique for removal of all primary teeth.
xExtracting Specific Teeth
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Module 62 CE Hours
Drugs & MaterialsView Objectives
xObjectives
- Following completion of this course the participant will be able to:
- – Understand the mechanism of action of NSAIDS.
- – Comprehend the benefit of taking pre-op NSAIDS.
- – Realize a reasonable strategy for the management of postoperative pain.
- – Distinguish between ibuprofen sodium and ibuprofen.
- – Understand the mechanism of action of opioid analgesics.
- – Appreciate when you may select an opioid analgesic for your patient.
- – List various types of opioid analgesics commonly used in dentistry.
- – Describe epinephrine and its properties.
- – Understand why epinephrine is used in local anesthetics.
- – Comprehend the risks associated with epinephrine.
- – List which emergency situations epinephrine may be useful for.
- – Describe a Collaplug®, how they work and when they would be employed.
- – Describe Gel Foam, how it works and when it would be employed.
- – Distinguish between bone wax and bone putty.
- – Apply bone wax or bone putty correctly at the appropriate times.
- – Describe Tranexamic Acid (cyklokapron).
- – Understand the applications for Tranexamic Acid.
- – Understand what Alveogyl® is and how it works.
- – Use Alveogyl® to treat the symptoms of alveolar osteitis.
- – Describe Warfarin (coumadin) and its properties.
- – Explain what an international normalized ratio (INR) is and why is it relevant to oral surgery.
- – Recall tips for managing a patient taking Warfarin safely.
- – Understand the mechanism of action of Aspirin.
- – Understand the mechanism of action of Plavix® (clopidogrel).
- – Manage patients taking Plavix® (clopidogrel) or Aspirin that require extractions.
- – Explain what direct oral anticoagulants are and when they are used.
- – Manage exodontia cases when a patient is taking a direct oral anticoagulant.
- – Discuss the effectiveness of preoperative steroids.
- – Discuss methylprednisolone (Medrol® Dose Pack) and when might you consider employing this drug.
- – Understand the current literature on the use of postoperative antibiotics.
- – Identify the stages of odontogenic infection and the bacterial composition of each stage.
- – Judiciously select the appropriate antibiotic for a given odontogenic infection.
- – Describe the mechanism of action of the commonly employed antibiotics in dentistry.
- – Distinguish between bacteriostatic and bactericidal antibiotics.
- – Know which drugs must be on hand for medical emergencies.
- – Identify additional drugs that should be considered as part of an emergency kit.
- – Realize how and when we employ each emergency drug in our kit.
xDrugs & Materials
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Module 11 CE Hour
Oral Anatomy & BiologyView Objectives
xObjectives
- Following completion of this course the participant will be able to:
- – Identify the two types of bone and where we find them in the jaws.
- – Understand the characteristics of these types of bone and how they change our approach to exodontia.
- – Describe the periosteum and its functions.
- – State how the periosteum relates to surgical flaps.
- – Distinguish between attached gingiva and alveolar mucosa.
- – Identify the types of PDL fibres and their significance as they relate to exodontia.
- – Explain how we deal with these fibres to facilitate tooth removal.
- – Map the anatomy and sensory distribution of the IAN.
- – Understand the importance of the IAN as it relates to extractions and minor oral surgery.
- – Locate the buccal nerve and state the region it innervates.
- – State where lingual nerve is most often located.
- – Appreciate the significance of the lingual nerve as it pertains to exodontia.
- – Recall the anatomy of the mental nerve.
- – Discuss how the mental nerve relates to exodontia.
- – State the basic the anatomy and significance of the maxillary nerve.
- – Recall the structures of the Greater Palatine Foramen and their significance as they pertain to oral surgery.
- – Locate the greater palatine foramen.
- – Locate the incisive foramen.
- – Name the contents of the incisive foramen.
- – Properly manage the incisive foramen region during surgical procedures.
- – Understand when a palpated lymph node is normal or abnormal in the head and neck.
- – Correctly palpate lymph nodes.
- – Describe granulation tissue.
- – State the function of granulation tissue and know where and when we would find it.
- – Recall the approximate location of the facial vein and artery.
- – Learn how we avoid these structures when incising or creating flaps.
xOral Anatomy & Biology
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