Hi Dr.Ryan I was was waiting to write this comment for a few months now. And finally, the day has come, I just got my results and I passed. I want to say THANK YOU for all the hard work and the time you take in creating all of your videos. It is quite shocking that such great material is for free. Your videos were extremely helpful to me and I got a lot of questions form here. In addition, your tips for remembering some of the facts are also beneficial. I think it is your gift of making the most complex concepts so easy to understand. There were so many stuff that I never understood in Dental school u made it clear. I just want to thank you again for helping me and many other Dentists crack the board exams. May God bless you and your family.
That is so wonderful to hear!! And thank you so much for the positive feedback. Stories like this make what I do a joy. My sincerest congratulations and may God continue to bless you abundantly! 🙏🏼😁
@@monicabeatrizpintos7824problem is, due to the highly comprehensive study materials, it is just impossible to study by books. Hence, videos and mock exams are what’s our reality…
Hi Sakshi Can you help me with giving me yr exam mocks ? I would really appreciate I failed twice and my coming exam is this aug , I would really appreciate
U r really amazing... preparing for m board exams ...perio on way now.. continuously following u ... keep helping us ...god bless u immensely,,,,keep going and keep us motivating by making study so simple and effective👍👍👍
Thank you Dr Ryan for this concise presentation. I found interesting how some authors defined the probing depth. For example the probing depth= the distance between gingival margin to the bottom of gingival sulcus for healthy gingiva. Whereas a true periodontal pocket is = the measurement between gingival margin and the base of pocket. The reason I mentioned that is because the normal sulcus is between 1-3 mm. Whereas the increased PPD is caused by enlargement of gingiva =pseudo pocket = no bone loss nor migration of junctional epithelium. The other cause of increased PPD is the bone loss due to chronic periodontitis. Lastly, clinical attachment level is different than clinical attachment loss because it represents the change in gingive or the measurement of how much the gum receding plus the PPD. So if PPD is 6 then the clinical attachment loss should be more unless there is pseudo pocket or overgrowth due to medication then we subtract it from probing depth and added in case of gingival recission. Thank you and God bless you.
All video are too informative for board exam. Nicely explained. You are a perfect professor for students to teach. I have request to make video for NBDE 2 - day 2 exam. Important tips to make treatment plan on the day of Day 2. Which treatment plan comes first in cases and something like that. I would appreciate it if you make something for Day 2. Thanks for all videos. I like the video you made for practice question in the last video of endodontics. It’s kind of quick revision for important topics for exam.
Can't thank you enough for all your videos, Dr. Ryan! They have been so helpful for my INBDE preparation journey! Quick question, are Clinical Attachment Loss and Clinical Attachment Level synonyms? Can they be used interchangeably? Thanks so much again!🫶🏽
Doc Ryan I hope you are doing great ! please could you do an orientation video about patient management? Im really worry about this topic I know you have experience , will be amazing if you can explain a little bit about this topic . Gracias por todo estoy muy contenta de haber encontrado su canal antes de presentarme a mi examen .
Hi Ryan, really appreciate your work. I have a quick question for you. Around the 4:50 mark, you talk about the different types of epithelium and soft tissue as called "bound down" or "not bound down". Could you explain to me what that means specifically. Like, what is is bound down to or not? Thanks.
Great question! When I say "bound down" that is a synonym for "attached" where the tissue is firmly attached to the underlying bone. So attached gingiva is firmly bound down to the bone that supports it, while free gingiva and buccal mucosa for instance are not bound down to bone and are more freely movable.
You have said in one occasion vertical percussion indicates it’s a periodontal vs horizontal percusión indicates pulp problem. But in a different occasion u said the opposite. Could you please clear this doubt that I have? Thx in advance for your help. PD. I love your videos. Thx for doing this.
Thank you so much for your help. Waiting for the new series on Perio, hopeful before the end of March. Do you have any suggestions for the patient management section? We’re looking for your recommendation and videos in this part. Thanks in advance :)
You're very welcome! I am working hard on the next video in the series which should hopefully be done later this week. In the meantime for patient management, I recommend Mosby's Review for NBDE Part Two.
Hi Rayan i have question please i need to know about probing depth in COL area i read in pocket dentistry that is COL forms from connection of two JE of adjacent teeth and of course as we know it is nonkeratinized epithelial is that mean that sulcis depth will be 0 in COL area ( as there ie no free keratinized gingiva is the epithelial in this area consider attached gingiva as it firmly attached to the tooth and bone ???? ((The col consists essentially of a connection between the junctional epithelia (JE; p. 10) of any two adjacent teeth)) according to pocket dentistry
Love the explanation , I have a question is this review for Dental students , or can it also be for Hygiene students thank you ??? regarding Board exam
Yes! You can get them one of two ways. You can either sign up on my Patreon page (www.patreon.com/mentaldental) or send $30 to me directly via PayPal (www.paypal.me/mentaldental). Thanks!
Does any of your videos pertain to Dental Hygiene school, or just Dental School???? I will be applying to the dental hygiene program really soon. I came across your channel, and I was wondering if your videos can also help a dental hygiene student as well.
Hello! While my videos are designed for NBDE preparation for dental students, a lot of the topics covered are relevant to any dental professional or student. For dental hygiene particularly, these videos of the Periodontics series that I’m currently working on might be helpful for you!
Thank you Dr.Ryan ... just i have a question in the miniute 12 you explained the CAL and in all cases was 6 so for the severity of periodontitis we measure the CAL but if it is 6 in every time how we will measure it ?? because it is measured from a fixed point which is CEJ
I’m sorry if I misunderstand your question, but that was just one example! CAL varies for every person and each one of their pockets, and it’s measured from CEJ to base of pocket wherever that happens to be.
The gingiva around the teeth and the palatal tissue is firm and bound down to bone. In contrast, the mucosa of the cheeks, lips, floor of the mouth, and the alveolar mucosa (the redder tissue past the mucogingival junction) are freely moveable and not firmly bound down to bone.
It is synonymous with "attached" where the soft tissue is tightly attached or bound down to the underlying bone. Attached gingiva and the soft tissue of the hard palate are examples of tissue that is bound down to bone.
You can get the PDF slides one of two ways. You can either sign up on my Patreon page for at least $10/month www.patreon.com/mentaldental or send $30 to me directly via PayPal for the NBDE Part II slides only (or $15 for the INBDE slides only) www.paypal.me/mentaldental
The PayPal option gives you access to the PDF slides, while the Bootcamp option gives you access to lots of practice questions for the INBDE. If you go that route make sure you use coupon code mentaldental for 10% off your subscription cost!
Hi Dr.Ryan
I was was waiting to write this comment for a few months now.
And finally, the day has come, I just got my results and I passed. I want to say THANK YOU for all the hard work and the time you take in creating all of your videos. It is quite shocking that such great material is for free. Your videos were extremely helpful to me and I got a lot of questions form here. In addition, your tips for remembering some of the facts are also beneficial. I think it is your gift of making the most complex concepts so easy to understand. There were so many stuff that I never understood in Dental school u made it clear.
I just want to thank you again for helping me and many other Dentists crack the board exams.
May God bless you and your family.
That is so wonderful to hear!! And thank you so much for the positive feedback. Stories like this make what I do a joy. My sincerest congratulations and may God continue to bless you abundantly! 🙏🏼😁
Congrats dr at first!
But was the videos enough for preparing for the exam? Or you needed to solve extra sessions ? Thanks in advance☺️
@@whdental7209 you have to take three ways, books ,videos and mock practice exams
@@monicabeatrizpintos7824problem is, due to the highly comprehensive study materials, it is just impossible to study by books. Hence, videos and mock exams are what’s our reality…
I passed INBDE and Dr. Ryan was the biggest reason why! Thanks @mentaldental !
Hi Sakshi
Can you help me with giving me yr exam mocks ? I would really appreciate
I failed twice and my coming exam is this aug , I would really appreciate
U r really amazing... preparing for m board exams ...perio on way now.. continuously following u ... keep helping us ...god bless u immensely,,,,keep going and keep us motivating by making study so simple and effective👍👍👍
Absolutely love ❤️ this video, extremely informative
Thank you Dr Ryan for this concise presentation. I found interesting how some authors defined the probing depth. For example the probing depth= the distance between gingival margin to the bottom of gingival sulcus for healthy gingiva. Whereas a true periodontal pocket is = the measurement between gingival margin and the base of pocket. The reason I mentioned that is because the normal sulcus is between 1-3 mm. Whereas the increased PPD is caused by enlargement of gingiva =pseudo pocket = no bone loss nor migration of junctional epithelium. The other cause of increased PPD is the bone loss due to chronic periodontitis. Lastly, clinical attachment level is different than clinical attachment loss because it represents the change in gingive or the measurement of how much the gum receding plus the PPD. So if PPD is 6 then the clinical attachment loss should be more unless there is pseudo pocket or overgrowth due to medication then we subtract it from probing depth and added in case of gingival recission. Thank you and God bless you.
Dr Ryan!thank you and God bless you
Thank you.Regards from Brazil 🇧🇷
Dear Brian, you the real MVP.
All video are too informative for board exam. Nicely explained. You are a perfect professor for students to teach. I have request to make video for NBDE 2 - day 2 exam. Important tips to make treatment plan on the day of Day 2. Which treatment plan comes first in cases and something like that.
I would appreciate it if you make something for Day 2. Thanks for all videos.
I like the video you made for practice question in the last video of endodontics. It’s kind of quick revision for important topics for exam.
Thank you Bryan you are very good (excellent) teacher hope we can get more
Thanks for watching! For more high yield dental content, subscribe to Mental Dental today: ruclips.net/user/mentaldental
Thank you so much, Dr Ryan! 🦋
You’re totally amazing 💙
Thank you so much! 🙏🏼
i am following from egypt..you are so great ..go on
Thank you for ur existence!!! PLEASE make video on FLAPS i have my exam soon... I won’t understand it till you explain...
I’m glad you are finding these videos helpful! I will have a video on flaps later in this series and I’m working as quickly as I can so stay tuned!
Superb Video!!....Please make a video on flaps..please...I have m exam coming up soon. I find that super hard
Thank you dr Ryan
amazing and concise ! thank you
You are amazing , thank you sir
I love this video!!! Thank you so much!!!!!
Excellent my friend! Keep going, Regards from Chile.
Thank you!
Amazing! Thank you very Much!
Thanks again for another awesome video series.
Another wonderful lecture thank u so much doc
Can't thank you enough for all your videos, Dr. Ryan! They have been so helpful for my INBDE preparation journey!
Quick question, are Clinical Attachment Loss and Clinical Attachment Level synonyms? Can they be used interchangeably?
Thanks so much again!🫶🏽
You’re very welcome! 😄 And yes, they are synonyms and can be used interchangeably! 💯👍🏼
Thanks again! You’re THE BEST!😊
Great as usual Dr...
Thank you so much for this series
i really enjoy,thank a lot
Superb video..
Very usefull! Thanks Dr Ryan!
You’re very welcome! 😊
Thank you d Ryan 💓 you're the best 👌
Thank you so much
Very good, thank you 👍
thank you for the video !!
i need more lectures of periodontology like medical commpromissed patient
Doc Ryan I hope you are doing great ! please could you do an orientation video about patient management? Im really worry about this topic I know you have experience , will be amazing if you can explain a little bit about this topic . Gracias por todo estoy muy contenta de haber encontrado su canal antes de presentarme a mi examen .
thanks ❤❤❤
Thank u for the vedio. Currently suffering for NDEB . It’s really helpful
Can't find the words to thank you
Hey Ryan can you please explain the difference between the biologic depth and the probing pocket depth? Thanks In advance
Thank you so much!
Very informative
amazing, thank you.
Amazing ❤🌹
Excelent!
Thanks a lot fr the information. all refreshed
@10:40, explaining CAL, shouldn’t CAL be 3mm and not 6 as 3mm is normal healthy gingival sulcus?
Nice very nice sir
❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
thanks
Please make video on lefort fractures
great!!!!
Hi Ryan, really appreciate your work. I have a quick question for you. Around the 4:50 mark, you talk about the different types of epithelium and soft tissue as called "bound down" or "not bound down". Could you explain to me what that means specifically. Like, what is is bound down to or not? Thanks.
Great question! When I say "bound down" that is a synonym for "attached" where the tissue is firmly attached to the underlying bone. So attached gingiva is firmly bound down to the bone that supports it, while free gingiva and buccal mucosa for instance are not bound down to bone and are more freely movable.
@@mentaldental thanks ryan!
Thaaaaanks for asking this! lol
Thankyou Dr.Ryan. can you make a video on implants and their components?
That’s a great suggestion, and I would love to make a video on this topic after my board exam prep series’s are complete!
You have said in one occasion vertical percussion indicates it’s a periodontal vs horizontal percusión indicates pulp problem. But in a different occasion u said the opposite. Could you please clear this doubt that I have? Thx in advance for your help.
PD. I love your videos. Thx for doing this.
Thank you so much for your help. Waiting for the new series on Perio, hopeful before the end of March. Do you have any suggestions for the patient management section? We’re looking for your recommendation and videos in this part. Thanks in advance :)
You're very welcome! I am working hard on the next video in the series which should hopefully be done later this week. In the meantime for patient management, I recommend Mosby's Review for NBDE Part Two.
Mental Dental i appreciate your hard work. Yes, Mosby is my main source, I noticed that you used it in your pathologic videos 😉 love it.
Hi Rayan
i have question please
i need to know about probing depth in COL area
i read in pocket dentistry that is COL forms from connection of two JE of adjacent teeth
and of course as we know it is nonkeratinized epithelial
is that mean that sulcis depth will be 0 in COL area ( as there ie no free keratinized gingiva
is the epithelial in this area consider attached gingiva as it firmly attached to the tooth and bone ????
((The col consists essentially of a connection between the junctional epithelia (JE; p. 10) of any two adjacent teeth)) according to pocket dentistry
Love the explanation , I have a question is this review for Dental students , or can it also be for Hygiene students thank you ??? regarding Board exam
Hygiene students can use these videos for review as well!
It was very helpful..😁
Jesus save and bless you and keep using to help many people amen 💯✝️🙏🏻🙌🏻✨🤗🔥😇👑🥳
I am so glad you found it helpful. All glory to Jesus! 🙏🏻💯
@@mentaldentalabsolutely amen ❤
More treatment planning lecturers please Dr
thank you our friend, can you put your PowerPoint lectures in the store, so we can buy and download??
Yes! You can get them one of two ways. You can either sign up on my Patreon page (www.patreon.com/mentaldental) or send $30 to me directly via PayPal (www.paypal.me/mentaldental). Thanks!
13:40 "It can be handy to keep in your back POCKET" ;)
Haha, I am all about the puns! 😅
Does any of your videos pertain to Dental Hygiene school, or just Dental School???? I will be applying to the dental hygiene program really soon. I came across your channel, and I was wondering if your videos can also help a dental hygiene student as well.
Hello! While my videos are designed for NBDE preparation for dental students, a lot of the topics covered are relevant to any dental professional or student. For dental hygiene particularly, these videos of the Periodontics series that I’m currently working on might be helpful for you!
Love you
Thank you Dr.Ryan ... just i have a question in the miniute 12 you explained the CAL and in all cases was 6 so for the severity of periodontitis we measure the CAL but if it is 6 in every time how we will measure it ?? because it is measured from a fixed point which is CEJ
I’m sorry if I misunderstand your question, but that was just one example! CAL varies for every person and each one of their pockets, and it’s measured from CEJ to base of pocket wherever that happens to be.
i am wondering why the alveolar mucosa is not bound down to the alveolar bone? someone explain please ♥
The gingiva around the teeth and the palatal tissue is firm and bound down to bone. In contrast, the mucosa of the cheeks, lips, floor of the mouth, and the alveolar mucosa (the redder tissue past the mucogingival junction) are freely moveable and not firmly bound down to bone.
@@mentaldental i got it, thank you very much.
What does bound down mean?
It is synonymous with "attached" where the soft tissue is tightly attached or bound down to the underlying bone. Attached gingiva and the soft tissue of the hard palate are examples of tissue that is bound down to bone.
I need this lecture pdf please
Thnx💕💕
You can get the PDF slides one of two ways. You can either sign up on my Patreon page for at least $10/month www.patreon.com/mentaldental or send $30 to me directly via PayPal for the NBDE Part II slides only (or $15 for the INBDE slides only) www.paypal.me/mentaldental
where are the other videos regarding periodontology
The second video in the series is hopefully coming later this week--it's a long one!
I want pdf about this
Anyone else randomly get recommended this?
4:59
6:01
10:21 CAL
Hi DR Ryan ,what is different paypal 30 dollars support and boot camp 199 dollars ,
The PayPal option gives you access to the PDF slides, while the Bootcamp option gives you access to lots of practice questions for the INBDE. If you go that route make sure you use coupon code mentaldental for 10% off your subscription cost!
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