Medical conditions and their impact on dental care:
Gespeichert in:
| Format: | Buch |
|---|---|
| Sprache: | English |
| Veröffentlicht: |
Philadelphia [u.a.]
Saunders
2006
|
| Schriftenreihe: | Dental clinics of North America
50,4 |
| Schlagworte: | |
| Online-Zugang: | Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| Beschreibung: | XIV S., S. 483 - 703 Ill. |
| ISBN: | 1416038035 |
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| 245 | 1 | 0 | |a Medical conditions and their impact on dental care |c guest ed. James R. Hupp |
| 264 | 1 | |a Philadelphia [u.a.] |b Saunders |c 2006 | |
| 300 | |a XIV S., S. 483 - 703 |b Ill. | ||
| 336 | |b txt |2 rdacontent | ||
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| 490 | 1 | |a Dental clinics of North America |v 50,4 | |
| 650 | 4 | |a Brain Diseases |x complications | |
| 650 | 4 | |a Cardiovascular Diseases |x complications | |
| 650 | 4 | |a Chronically ill |x Dental care | |
| 650 | 4 | |a Dental Care for Chronically Ill | |
| 650 | 4 | |a Diabetes Complications | |
| 650 | 4 | |a Disease Transmission, Patient-to-Professional |x prevention & control | |
| 650 | 4 | |a Kidney Diseases |x complications | |
| 650 | 4 | |a Liver Diseases |x complications | |
| 650 | 4 | |a Lung Diseases |x complications | |
| 650 | 4 | |a Pregnancy Complications | |
| 650 | 4 | |a Sick |x Dental care | |
| 650 | 4 | |a Transplantation |x adverse effects | |
| 700 | 1 | |a Hupp, James R. |e Sonstige |4 oth | |
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Datensatz im Suchindex
| _version_ | 1804135725228097536 |
|---|---|
| adam_text | CONTENTS
Preface
James R. Hupp
Ischemie
Considerations
James R. Hupp
Ischemie
dental professionals who treat adults see patients with IHD on a
daily basis. Fortunately, most patients are either too young to have
clinical stigmata of IHD or have the disease well controlled. How¬
ever, for those patients prone to angina or a myocardial infarction,
dental care providers must be prepared to recognize and manage
the risks so untoward events are prevented or their impact miti¬
gated. This article presents information useful for assessing risks
and planning the delivery of safe dental care to those with IHD.
Valvular Heart Disease and Heart Failure: Dental
Management Considerations
Gary Warburton and John F. Caccamese, Jr
Approximately
disease in the United States each year. Many of these wiU present to
the general dentist for routine dental care. The dentist must then
understand the implications of this disease process to treat these
patients safely and effectively. Of course patients with pathologic
valve disease are managed in close consultation with their physi¬
cians. Even so, a dentist with knowledge of the disease process,
as well as its diagnosis and treatment, has greater confidence when
treating these patients. This article summarizes issues related to
valvular heart disease and heart failure and provides guidance to
dentists treating patients with such heart conditions.
VOLUME
Dental Management
Pulmonary Diseases
Wendy S. Hupp
Many dental patients have obstructive pulmonary diseases, such as
chronic bronchitis, emphysema, and bronchial asthma. These dis¬
eases have different etiologies but may have overlapping signs
and symptoms. Diagnosis and treatment are becoming more so¬
phisticated so that morbidity and mortality are improving. Most
dental patients with these diseases can be treated safely with only
minor adjustments to procedures. Cigarette smoking is a common
risk factor that dental health care providers can address with a sim¬
ple cessation program called the five
Management of the Dental Patient with Renal Disease
Kameron
The kidneys are essential organs responsible for a multitude of
bodily functions. One of the most important roles involves the reg¬
ulation of intravascular volume and concentration of fluids in the
body by producing urine. In addition, the kidneys are involved
in regulation of blood pressure, detoxification of harmful sub¬
stances, secretion of hormones, the control of acid/base balance
and concentration of several electrolytes, and many other func¬
tions. This article provides the dental practitioner with a review
of the renal system, associated pathology, and how one must alter
their management to provide effective and safe treatment.
Dental Management of Patients with Hypertension
J. Bruce Bavitz
About
Many epidemiologists feel it is the number one public health pro¬
blem in developed countries. Although asymptomatic early on, un¬
treated hypertension leads to cardiovascular disease, strokes, renal
failure, and blindness. Dentists no doubt treat patients with hyper¬
tension and its sequelae in their practice. This article summarizes
the current thinking on the diagnosis and treatment of this condi¬
tion, emphasizing dental implications. The article presents com¬
mon oral and systemic side effects of antihypertensive
medications, and discusses how dentists can help treat hyperten¬
sion through the fabrication of devices useful in reducing obstruc¬
tive sleep
CONTENTS
Dental Management
Disease
F. John Firriolo
This article presents a review of end-stage chronic liver disease (cir¬
rhosis) with emphasis on the clinical presentation, diagnosis, and
complications of cirrhosis, along with their medical and surgical
management and prognosis. This article also discusses the evalua¬
tion and management of the dental patient with cirrhosis, includ¬
ing the implications decreased hepatic function has on drugs
commonly used in dental treatment.
Dental Management of Patients with Diabetes
Samuel J. McKenna
Diabetes is a disease of metabolism resulting from impaired insulin
secretion, varying degrees of insulin resistance, or both. Manage¬
ment of the diabetic dental patient must take into consideration
the impact of dental disease and dental treatment on the manage¬
ment of diabetes as well as an appreciation for the comorbidities
that accompany long-standing diabetes. Those comorbidities in¬
clude obesity, hypertension, and dyslipidemia. Central to the man¬
agement of diabetes is the intensive regulation of plasma glucose
along with management of comorbidities comprising the meta¬
bolic syndrome. Management of the diabetic dental patient should
focus on periodontal health and the delivery of comprehensive
dental care with minimal disruption of metabolic homeostasis
and recognition of diabetic comorbidities.
Management of Dental Patients with Seizure Disorders
Robert B. Bryan and Steven M. Sullivan
Dental practitioners from time to time must treat patients with epi¬
lepsy or similar seizure disorders. This article describes the various
classifications for epilepsy, explains how such disorders are evalu¬
ated and diagnosed, discusses management methods, and ad¬
dresses related issues for special populations, such as pregnant
women and the elderly. In addition, the article offers information
about what special steps dentists should take in treating such epi¬
leptic patients and others vulnerable to seizures and in preparing
offices and staff for the possibility that a patient will have a seizure
in the office. In general, a patient with severe, poorly controlled
epilepsy should be treated in a hospital. Otherwise, a well-con¬
trolled patient should easily be treated in the office.
CONTENTS
Dental Management
or Alzheimer s Disease
Debra
Dentists are caring for an older population with significant comor-
bidities. It is necessary to be familiar with a patient s medical his¬
tory and medications and how they may affect the care
provided. This article focuses on patients with history of stroke
or Alzheimer s disease.
HIV-Positive
Considerations
Nicholas G.
HIV
during unprotected sexual activity or inoculation during intrave¬
nous drug use.
of protective cell-mediated immunity, specifically due the destruc¬
tion of thymus-derived lymphocytes, called T cells, during viral re¬
plication. Highly active antiretroviral therapy
HIV
portunistic infections, but it does not offer a cure for disease. Dental
professionals should be able to recognize those with
by identifying the oral manifestations of fungal, viral, and bacterial
infections or neoplasms that occur with immunodeficiency. Dental
care providers should understand the adverse effects of
and communicate the importance of good oral health in managing
disease.
Dental Management of Patients with Bone Marrow
and Solid Organ Transplantation
Kim E. Goldman
With advances in transplant science, an increasing number of peo¬
ple are undergoing and surviving hematopoietic stem cell and so¬
lid organ transplantation. Those transplant recipients are also
living longer. This means that many dentists nowadays will occa¬
sionally treat patients who are anticipating a transplant or who
have received a transplant. Dentists thus should be knowledgeable
about issues related to this population. The dentist s role is impor¬
tant because transplant patients are especially vulnerable to infec¬
tion, which can stem from poor oral and dental hygiene. This
article provides dentists with an overview of transplant science
and guidance for dentists treating transplant patients.
CONTENTS
Pregnancy: Physiologic Changes and Considerations
for Dental Patients
Tracy M.
Human gestation is a period of dynamic physiologic changes de¬
signed to support the developing fetus. Systems affected include
the respiratory, gastrointestinal, circulatory, and musculoskeletal.
These alterations influence the patient s general health and make
her prone to develop complications unique to pregnancy. Such
complications include pre-edampsia, gestational diabetes, and
pregiiancy tumors. The fetus s development is also affected by its
mother s health, social habits, and medication usage. To protect
both the mother and unborn child, dental professionals may need
to incorporate maternal counseling, treatment modifications, or
changes to their customary medication repertoire.
Index
CONTENTS
|
| adam_txt |
CONTENTS
Preface
James R. Hupp
Ischemie
Considerations
James R. Hupp
Ischemie
dental professionals who treat adults see patients with IHD on a
daily basis. Fortunately, most patients are either too young to have
clinical stigmata of IHD or have the disease well controlled. How¬
ever, for those patients prone to angina or a myocardial infarction,
dental care providers must be prepared to recognize and manage
the risks so untoward events are prevented or their impact miti¬
gated. This article presents information useful for assessing risks
and planning the delivery of safe dental care to those with IHD.
Valvular Heart Disease and Heart Failure: Dental
Management Considerations
Gary Warburton and John F. Caccamese, Jr
Approximately
disease in the United States each year. Many of these wiU present to
the general dentist for routine dental care. The dentist must then
understand the implications of this disease process to treat these
patients safely and effectively. Of course patients with pathologic
valve disease are managed in close consultation with their physi¬
cians. Even so, a dentist with knowledge of the disease process,
as well as its diagnosis and treatment, has greater confidence when
treating these patients. This article summarizes issues related to
valvular heart disease and heart failure and provides guidance to
dentists treating patients with such heart conditions.
VOLUME
Dental Management
Pulmonary Diseases
Wendy S. Hupp
Many dental patients have obstructive pulmonary diseases, such as
chronic bronchitis, emphysema, and bronchial asthma. These dis¬
eases have different etiologies but may have overlapping signs
and symptoms. Diagnosis and treatment are becoming more so¬
phisticated so that morbidity and mortality are improving. Most
dental patients with these diseases can be treated safely with only
minor adjustments to procedures. Cigarette smoking is a common
risk factor that dental health care providers can address with a sim¬
ple cessation program called the five
Management of the Dental Patient with Renal Disease
Kameron
The kidneys are essential organs responsible for a multitude of
bodily functions. One of the most important roles involves the reg¬
ulation of intravascular volume and concentration of fluids in the
body by producing urine. In addition, the kidneys are involved
in regulation of blood pressure, detoxification of harmful sub¬
stances, secretion of hormones, the control of acid/base balance
and concentration of several electrolytes, and many other func¬
tions. This article provides the dental practitioner with a review
of the renal system, associated pathology, and how one must alter
their management to provide effective and safe treatment.
Dental Management of Patients with Hypertension
J. Bruce Bavitz
About
Many epidemiologists feel it is the number one public health pro¬
blem in developed countries. Although asymptomatic early on, un¬
treated hypertension leads to cardiovascular disease, strokes, renal
failure, and blindness. Dentists no doubt treat patients with hyper¬
tension and its sequelae in their practice. This article summarizes
the current thinking on the diagnosis and treatment of this condi¬
tion, emphasizing dental implications. The article presents com¬
mon oral and systemic side effects of antihypertensive
medications, and discusses how dentists can help treat hyperten¬
sion through the fabrication of devices useful in reducing obstruc¬
tive sleep
CONTENTS
Dental Management
Disease
F. John Firriolo
This article presents a review of end-stage chronic liver disease (cir¬
rhosis) with emphasis on the clinical presentation, diagnosis, and
complications of cirrhosis, along with their medical and surgical
management and prognosis. This article also discusses the evalua¬
tion and management of the dental patient with cirrhosis, includ¬
ing the implications decreased hepatic function has on drugs
commonly used in dental treatment.
Dental Management of Patients with Diabetes
Samuel J. McKenna
Diabetes is a disease of metabolism resulting from impaired insulin
secretion, varying degrees of insulin resistance, or both. Manage¬
ment of the diabetic dental patient must take into consideration
the impact of dental disease and dental treatment on the manage¬
ment of diabetes as well as an appreciation for the comorbidities
that accompany long-standing diabetes. Those comorbidities in¬
clude obesity, hypertension, and dyslipidemia. Central to the man¬
agement of diabetes is the intensive regulation of plasma glucose
along with management of comorbidities comprising the "meta¬
bolic syndrome." Management of the diabetic dental patient should
focus on periodontal health and the delivery of comprehensive
dental care with minimal disruption of metabolic homeostasis
and recognition of diabetic comorbidities.
Management of Dental Patients with Seizure Disorders
Robert B. Bryan and Steven M. Sullivan
Dental practitioners from time to time must treat patients with epi¬
lepsy or similar seizure disorders. This article describes the various
classifications for epilepsy, explains how such disorders are evalu¬
ated and diagnosed, discusses management methods, and ad¬
dresses related issues for special populations, such as pregnant
women and the elderly. In addition, the article offers information
about what special steps dentists should take in treating such epi¬
leptic patients and others vulnerable to seizures and in preparing
offices and staff for the possibility that a patient will have a seizure
in the office. In general, a patient with severe, poorly controlled
epilepsy should be treated in a hospital. Otherwise, a well-con¬
trolled patient should easily be treated in the office.
CONTENTS
Dental Management
or Alzheimer's Disease
Debra
Dentists are caring for an older population with significant comor-
bidities. It is necessary to be familiar with a patient's medical his¬
tory and medications and how they may affect the care
provided. This article focuses on patients with history of stroke
or Alzheimer's disease.
HIV-Positive
Considerations
Nicholas G.
HIV
during unprotected sexual activity or inoculation during intrave¬
nous drug use.
of protective cell-mediated immunity, specifically due the destruc¬
tion of thymus-derived lymphocytes, called T cells, during viral re¬
plication. Highly active antiretroviral therapy
HIV
portunistic infections, but it does not offer a cure for disease. Dental
professionals should be able to recognize those with
by identifying the oral manifestations of fungal, viral, and bacterial
infections or neoplasms that occur with immunodeficiency. Dental
care providers should understand the adverse effects of
and communicate the importance of good oral health in managing
disease.
Dental Management of Patients with Bone Marrow
and Solid Organ Transplantation
Kim E. Goldman
With advances in transplant science, an increasing number of peo¬
ple are undergoing and surviving hematopoietic stem cell and so¬
lid organ transplantation. Those transplant recipients are also
living longer. This means that many dentists nowadays will occa¬
sionally treat patients who are anticipating a transplant or who
have received a transplant. Dentists thus should be knowledgeable
about issues related to this population. The dentist's role is impor¬
tant because transplant patients are especially vulnerable to infec¬
tion, which can stem from poor oral and dental hygiene. This
article provides dentists with an overview of transplant science
and guidance for dentists treating transplant patients.
CONTENTS
Pregnancy: Physiologic Changes and Considerations
for Dental Patients
Tracy M.
Human gestation is a period of dynamic physiologic changes de¬
signed to support the developing fetus. Systems affected include
the respiratory, gastrointestinal, circulatory, and musculoskeletal.
These alterations influence the patient's general health and make
her prone to develop complications unique to pregnancy. Such
complications include pre-edampsia, gestational diabetes, and
pregiiancy tumors. The fetus's development is also affected by its
mother's health, social habits, and medication usage. To protect
both the mother and unborn child, dental professionals may need
to incorporate maternal counseling, treatment modifications, or
changes to their customary medication repertoire.
Index
CONTENTS |
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| indexdate | 2024-07-09T20:45:04Z |
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| spelling | Medical conditions and their impact on dental care guest ed. James R. Hupp Philadelphia [u.a.] Saunders 2006 XIV S., S. 483 - 703 Ill. txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Dental clinics of North America 50,4 Brain Diseases complications Cardiovascular Diseases complications Chronically ill Dental care Dental Care for Chronically Ill Diabetes Complications Disease Transmission, Patient-to-Professional prevention & control Kidney Diseases complications Liver Diseases complications Lung Diseases complications Pregnancy Complications Sick Dental care Transplantation adverse effects Hupp, James R. Sonstige oth Dental clinics of North America 50,4 (DE-604)BV000003657 50,4 Digitalisierung UB Regensburg application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=015019112&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| spellingShingle | Medical conditions and their impact on dental care Dental clinics of North America Brain Diseases complications Cardiovascular Diseases complications Chronically ill Dental care Dental Care for Chronically Ill Diabetes Complications Disease Transmission, Patient-to-Professional prevention & control Kidney Diseases complications Liver Diseases complications Lung Diseases complications Pregnancy Complications Sick Dental care Transplantation adverse effects |
| title | Medical conditions and their impact on dental care |
| title_auth | Medical conditions and their impact on dental care |
| title_exact_search | Medical conditions and their impact on dental care |
| title_exact_search_txtP | Medical conditions and their impact on dental care |
| title_full | Medical conditions and their impact on dental care guest ed. James R. Hupp |
| title_fullStr | Medical conditions and their impact on dental care guest ed. James R. Hupp |
| title_full_unstemmed | Medical conditions and their impact on dental care guest ed. James R. Hupp |
| title_short | Medical conditions and their impact on dental care |
| title_sort | medical conditions and their impact on dental care |
| topic | Brain Diseases complications Cardiovascular Diseases complications Chronically ill Dental care Dental Care for Chronically Ill Diabetes Complications Disease Transmission, Patient-to-Professional prevention & control Kidney Diseases complications Liver Diseases complications Lung Diseases complications Pregnancy Complications Sick Dental care Transplantation adverse effects |
| topic_facet | Brain Diseases complications Cardiovascular Diseases complications Chronically ill Dental care Dental Care for Chronically Ill Diabetes Complications Disease Transmission, Patient-to-Professional prevention & control Kidney Diseases complications Liver Diseases complications Lung Diseases complications Pregnancy Complications Sick Dental care Transplantation adverse effects |
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