As a dental assistant, my practice is very busy and don't have time to teach me things properly so you are an absolute life saver. I wish you all the best truly!
Thank you Dr. Ryan. It was again one of the best ones. I would like to suggest some topics related to oral surgery that you might wish to cover in your next videos: 1.Facial Fractures + tx. 2. Craniofacial infections + tx. 3. Orthognathic surgery. 4. Temporomandibular diseases 5. Pathology surgeries. 6. Emergency
I can't thank you enough for the videos, you are the best! I have a quick question, the first point @ 7:32 can it also include convergent roots, cause it seems the radiograpgh shown had a tooth with convergent roots making the tooth hold up to more bony tissue
You’re very welcome! Glad you are enjoying the videos. Roots that diverge as you go toward the apex (move away from each other) are harder to extract for the reason you describe. Roots that converge as you go toward the apex (move toward each other) makes for a more conical shape and is therefore generally easier to extract.
I definitely think my videos are the highest yield resource you can use to study. I also recommend using the Boards Mastery App for practice questions and getting the Mosby’s book that I link to in my video descriptions for studying and additional practice questions. For more information, check out my Patreon page! Best of luck to you!
Ryan, I just read somewhere that extraction of an isolated tooth is more complicated than extraction of a tooth with adjacent/neighboring teeth present. Does it make sense to you? I was thinking isolated teeth should be easier to extract. I would appreciate your feedback.
Great question. Without adjacent teeth and the crestal bone that comes with them, you don’t have anything to leverage your elevators against, so it is much more difficult to apply force and expand the alveolus!
Thanks for watching! For more high yield dental content, subscribe to Mental Dental today: ruclips.net/user/mentaldental
As a dental assistant, my practice is very busy and don't have time to teach me things properly so you are an absolute life saver. I wish you all the best truly!
You are simply superb Ryan
Great job!!!!!
You endless efforts keep on motivating me
I feel blessed to b born in an era where people like you exist
Every time a new notification is like a life line to me
You r a blessing to the society
Thanx a ton
Thank you Dr. Ryan. It was again one of the best ones. I would like to suggest some topics related to oral surgery that you might wish to cover in your next videos:
1.Facial Fractures + tx.
2. Craniofacial infections + tx.
3. Orthognathic surgery.
4. Temporomandibular diseases
5. Pathology surgeries.
6. Emergency
You are a blessing for every NBDE aspirant! Thanks a tonne!
You're the best
thank you so much for these videos doc, really helped me remember everything i studied in dental school
Please make some videos about pediatric dentistry, thank you.
Thank you so much, Dr Ryan! 🧚🏿♀️
Thanks a lot Dr Ryan, very useful videos
Brilliant channel!!!
Thank you so much!
Please make videos on emergencies of oral surgery
Thanks for this wonderful video. 👍🏽
Very informative... Thank you...
I love your explanation
Thank you so much! 😊
Thank you
Its going to be amazing if you can add surgical extraction & simple extraction videos to the channel
amaaaaazing info's ...thank you for sharing
I’m getting a surgical extraction done on October 14 with nitrous oxide and local.
thank you so much dr
thank you Dr!!
It’s great thank you
thank you! awesome
Love it.
loved it , thankss
Love from China thank you sir
Thanks a lot 😊👌🏻👍🏻🙏🏻
@7:11 I always heard that ankylosis makes extractions muuuuuch harder to extract as well.
It is useful 👌
Glad to hear that! 😊
Thx ✊✊
Hey Ryan. Where can we find a video on the local anaesthetics given in different nerves for anesthetizing different tooth region?
This one: ruclips.net/video/eWXuKFSnkIY/видео.html
The one called Local Anesthetics part 2 (Pharmacology #2) Injections and techniques
Nice
great
Hi
Please make more videos on oral surgery please
I can't thank you enough for the videos, you are the best! I have a quick question, the first point @ 7:32 can it also include convergent roots, cause it seems the radiograpgh shown had a tooth with convergent roots making the tooth hold up to more bony tissue
You’re very welcome! Glad you are enjoying the videos. Roots that diverge as you go toward the apex (move away from each other) are harder to extract for the reason you describe. Roots that converge as you go toward the apex (move toward each other) makes for a more conical shape and is therefore generally easier to extract.
Hi Dr. Ryan, in addition to the mental dental videos and decks, which material you recommend for the INBDE?
Thank you so much for the videos!
I definitely think my videos are the highest yield resource you can use to study. I also recommend using the Boards Mastery App for practice questions and getting the Mosby’s book that I link to in my video descriptions for studying and additional practice questions. For more information, check out my Patreon page! Best of luck to you!
Ryan,
I just read somewhere that extraction of an isolated tooth is more complicated than extraction of a tooth with adjacent/neighboring teeth present. Does it make sense to you? I was thinking isolated teeth should be easier to extract. I would appreciate your feedback.
Great question. Without adjacent teeth and the crestal bone that comes with them, you don’t have anything to leverage your elevators against, so it is much more difficult to apply force and expand the alveolus!
Mental Dental,
Thank you so much Ryan. I have learned a lot from you. It makes sense now :)
I hope my Dentist isnt learning from RUclips videos 😂😂😂
Your dentist in Canada or USA is for sure. learning from Dr Ryan on RUclips
@@ioana4697 I'm learning from Pakistan
Hi
Dr. Bruxism can lead to stronger periodontal ligaments? 😅
At least anecdotally, I think it is definitely possible!
And u uploaded it 2nd time
Thanks doc ❤️
Nice