|
Book Detail
 |
Wheeler's Dental Anatomy, Physiology, and Occulsion
Ash, Major M.
|
Previous ISBN (13): 9780721643748 Affiliation: University of Michigan, Ann Arbor Dimensions: 10.3 x 1.0 x 7.3 in
|
|
|
|
Synopsis:
The updated 8th edition of this classic reference provides a visually-oriented presentation of dental macromorphology and evidence-based chronologies of the human dentitions, while reflecting definitive shifts in modern dental practice. New features include an enhanced reader-friendly approach, new color illustrations, and a greater emphasis on clinical applications. A new, interactive CD-ROM offers three-dimensional animations of masticatory movements - including tooth contact relationships and temporomandibular joint movements - that bring the text's illustrations to life. Plus, an interactive mock examination mimics the National Board exam for outstanding review and practice. New to this Edition New lifelike color drawings of the right maxillary and mandibular permanent teeth from the mesial, occlusal, distal, lingual and buccal views are featured in the book and on the CD-ROM. CD-ROM teaches the evaluation of contours of simulated dental restorations in relation to ideal arch form using Quicktime Virtual Reality. An interactive 250 multiple choice question examination on the CD-ROM provides a thorough self-assessment tool. Expanded coverage of the development process of the primary and permanent dentitions related to diagnosing potential space problems and malocclusion. Thorough discussion of the evaluation of temporomandibular joint and muscle disorders including anatomical illustrations of the nerves and muscles of the head and neck region. Appendix of tooth trait categories reviews key information for students. Key Features Essential concepts of occlusion relevant to restorative dentistry are covered. Evidence-based chronologies of the human dentitions provide research standards for tooth development and eruption. Dimensions of teeth from all aspects are considered in relation to space problems and arch size. Discussion of bony supporting structures provides information necessary for oral surgery, periodontics, and dental implants. Detail
|
|
|
|
|
|
|