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SOFT TISSUE DISEASE

490.00
Course Type: 
Dental Courses
Course Topic: 
Pathology
Provider: 
American Seminar Institute
Category: 
Category: 
Category: 
Category: 
Category: 
Category: 
Target Audience: 
Dentists

 

Some oral soft tissue diseases exhibit distinctive clinical features and require little more than visual recognition to make an accurate diagnosis. Others share common features making an accurate diagnosis more challenging. Recognizing the clinical features most helpful in differentiating one lesion from another is an essential part of the diagnostic process.
 
In this manual, each lesion is illustrated by one or more color photographs depicting the typical clinical features and common variations. Recommendations for treatment and follow-up, including sample prescriptions and concise drug monographs, are included.

 

 

 

THIS COURSE IS AVAILABLE IN CD AND MP3 FORMAT-PLEASE SPECIFY YOUR PREFERENCE IN THE COMMENTS/SUGGESTIONS SECTION.

 
 
 
 
Some oral soft tissue diseases exhibit distinctive clinical features and require little more than visual recognition to make an accurate diagnosis. Others share common features making an accurate diagnosis more challenging. Recognizing the clinical features most helpful in differentiating one lesion from another is an essential part of the diagnostic process.
 
In this manual, each lesion is illustrated by one or more color photographs depicting the typical clinical features and common variations. Recommendations for treatment and follow-up, including sample prescriptions and concise drug monographs, are included.
 
Features
  • Visually-cued with over 180 high quality photographs
  • Anatomic site index and alphabetical index
  • Diagnosis and management of chronic dry mouth and oral mucosal lesions caused by cancer therapy

OBJECTIVES

For each disease included in each diagnostic category be able to:

·         Name the lesion

·         Name synonym(s) for each lesion including alternative naming schemes that may have historical importance (thus facilitating communication among clinicians)
·         Discuss the etiology
·         Identify one or more images of a typical lesion and describe the clinical features emphasizing those of greatest diagnostic value (the most common clinical manifestations, as well as clinical variations)
·         Utilize clinical information, including symptoms and epidemiologic data
·         Provide differential diagnosis
·         List appropriate diagnostic steps
·         Recommend treatment
·         Provide follow-up, if appropriate
·         Discuss the clinical significance (eg, could the lesion indicate the presence of a serious systemic disease, be potentially life-threatening, or represent a hazard to the clinician?)
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