Clinical cases, practice questions and the conversations behind our articles, events and podcasts.
24 discussions in Oral Medicine & Pathology
DentalReach Academic Editor: Abstract This research was done on patients who were suffering from tolerable painful lesions in the oral cavity. These lesions were oral ulcers with. The practical…
DentalReach Practice Perspective: Dr C. Michael Bowers examines the strengths, limitations and historical controversies of forensic odontology and bite-mark evidence in legal investigations. The…
Editorial planning pathway: Use The Importance of Dental Treatment Planning: A Comprehensive Guide https://dentalreach.today/the-importance-of-dental-treatment-planning-a-comprehensive-guide/ to…
Editorial infection-control perspective: Continue with Hepatitis B and associated factors among dentists https://dentalreach.today/hepatitis-b-and-associated-factors-among-dentists/ Use standard…
Editorial bleeding perspective: For invasive procedures, continue with Anticoagulants and Dental Extractions: Bleeding-Risk Guide…
Editorial safety pathway: For chairside preparedness, review Management Medical Emergencies in Dental Practice : A Comprehensive Approach…
Red or red-and-white lesions, indurated ulcers, unexplained masses, progressive changes and persistent lesions without a reversible cause require prompt escalation. Clinical appearance alone cannot…
Facial paralysis can affect lip seal, cheek tone, speech, food clearance, drooling, oral hygiene and tolerance of dental procedures. Before treatment, confirm the diagnosis and medical evaluation,…
Historical portraits may support research into recurring facial morphology, but they cannot provide a definitive clinical diagnosis. Artistic style, pose, age, image selection and the absence of…
Referral or shared assessment may be appropriate for suspected odontogenic sinusitis, persistent unilateral sinonasal symptoms, oroantral communication, airway or sleep-related concerns, unexplained…
Let's discuss this article: "Managing Oral Manifestations of Systemic Diseases" by Dr. Laura Brown. What are your thoughts on the findings and methodology presented?
What are the scientific and evidentiary limitations of cheiloscopy in forensic dentistry?