دانلود کتاب Practical Applications in Dental Occlusion: Analog to Digital

Occlusion is often boiled down to the “tap, tap, and grind” of  articulating paper marks dentists perform daily. Appointments are  littered with fillings, single crowns, bridges, or more extensive fixed  prosthodontics work. And for 90% of those appointments, occlusion can be  largely ignored until it’s time to get out the articulating paper at  the end of the appointment. Tap, tap, and grind. Drill the red marks.  However, sometimes the patient’s current bite won’t allow the necessary  treatment, and a new occlusion must be built and transferred to the lab.  But how? Should the patient determine the maxillomandibular position  (ie, show where they feel comfortable), or should scientific principles  be applied to find the physiologic maxillomandibular relationship? How  do you capture the new occlusion for the lab? That’s where this book  comes in—to teach you a simplified concept of occlusion that can help  you perform predictable and successful treatment. The book is divided  into two parts: Part 1 outlines guiding principles and a simplified  model of occlusion, and Part 2 features specific situations you will  come across as you diagnose, treatment plan, and treat your patients’  cases. Author Michael Radu breaks everything down and offers explanatory  analogies to help you conceptualize the principles of occlusion in a  way you can understand and apply to daily practice for the benefit of  your patients. 210 illustrations Contents: 1. Why Do We Need Occlusion?  2. Practical Principles of Occlusion 3. The Occlusion Formula 4. There  Are Only Two Bites 5. Clinical Techniques and Principles of  Interocclusal Recordings 6. Techniques for Examination and Treatment  Planning 7. Techniques for Interocclusal Registration of an Existing  Occlusion 8. Techniques for Interocclusal Registration for a New  Occlusion 9. Techniques for Equilibration of the Occlusion 10.  Techniques for Recording the Envelope of Function 11. Techniques for  Communicating with the Laboratory 12. Analog Versus Digital Techniques  for Interocclusal Registration Notes