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المؤلف : غير محدد
التصنيف : كتب الطب
سنة النشر : غير محدد
عدد الصفحات : غير محدد
عن الكتاب : Information Gathering and Diagnosis Development Dental Diagnoses Pulpal and Periapical Diagnoses Documentation Accurate diagnostic information forms the foundation of any treatment plan. This information comes from several sources: the patient history, radiographs, and the clinical examination. The dentist must critically analyze the information before recommending treatment options to the patient. The goal of this chapter is to discuss both the types of data that the dentist in general practice typically collects and the ways in which the dentist evaluates and documents this information in preparation for creating a treatment plan. OVERVIEW OF THE DIAGNOSTIC PROCESS The diagnostic process is begun by gathering information about the patient and creating a patient database from which all future decisions will be made. Although the components of each patient’s database vary, each includes pieces of information, or findings, that come from asking questions, reviewing information on forms, observing and examining structures, performing diagnostic tests, and consulting with physicians and other dentists. Findings fall into several categories. Signs are findings discovered by the dentist during an examination. For instance, the practitioner may observe that a patient has swollen ankles and difficulty in breathing when reclined, signs suggestive of congestive heart failure. Findings revealed by the patients themselves, usually because they are causing problems, are referred to as symptoms. Patients may report such common symptoms as pain, CHAPTER OUTLINE Overview of the Diagnostic Process Information Gathering Patient History Techniques for Obtaining a Patient History Questionnaires and Forms Patient Interviews Components of a Patient History Demographic Data Chief Complaint and History General Health History Oral Health History Psychosocial History Clinical Examination Physical Examination Intraoral and Extraoral Examination Periodontal Examination Examination of the Teeth Occlusion Radiographic Examination Other Diagnostic Aids Study Casts Diagnostic Wax-Ups and Altered Casts Occlusal Splints Caries Excavation Consultations Medical Laboratory Tests Biopsy Microbiologic and Other Testing Systems Developing Diagnoses and Problem Lists for Patients Benefits of Creating Diagnosis and Problem Lists Common Diagnoses General Health Diagnoses Psychosocial Diagnoses Intraoral/Extraoral Diagnoses Periodontal Diagnoses 4 The Treatment Planning Process .
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كتاب Information Gathering and Diagnosis Development

Information Gathering and Diagnosis Development Dental Diagnoses Pulpal and Periapical Diagnoses Documentation Accurate diagnostic information forms the foundation of any treatment plan. This information comes from several sources: the patient history, radiographs, and the clinical examination. The dentist must critically analyze the information before recommending treatment options to the patient. The goal of this chapter is to discuss both the types of data that the dentist in general practice typically collects and the ways in which the dentist evaluates and documents this information in preparation for creating a treatment plan. OVERVIEW OF THE DIAGNOSTIC PROCESS The diagnostic process is begun by gathering information about the patient and creating a patient database from which all future decisions will be made. Although the components of each patient’s database vary, each includes pieces of information, or findings, that come from asking questions, reviewing information on forms, observing and examining structures, performing diagnostic tests, and consulting with physicians and other dentists. Findings fall into several categories. Signs are findings discovered by the dentist during an examination. For instance, the practitioner may observe that a patient has swollen ankles and difficulty in breathing when reclined, signs suggestive of congestive heart failure. Findings revealed by the patients themselves, usually because they are causing problems, are referred to as symptoms. Patients may report such common symptoms as pain, CHAPTER OUTLINE Overview of the Diagnostic Process Information Gathering Patient History Techniques for Obtaining a Patient History Questionnaires and Forms Patient Interviews Components of a Patient History Demographic Data Chief Complaint and History General Health History Oral Health History Psychosocial History Clinical Examination Physical Examination Intraoral and Extraoral Examination Periodontal Examination Examination of the Teeth Occlusion Radiographic Examination Other Diagnostic Aids Study Casts Diagnostic Wax-Ups and Altered Casts Occlusal Splints Caries Excavation Consultations Medical Laboratory Tests Biopsy Microbiologic and Other Testing Systems Developing Diagnoses and Problem Lists for Patients Benefits of Creating Diagnosis and Problem Lists Common Diagnoses General Health Diagnoses Psychosocial Diagnoses Intraoral/Extraoral Diagnoses Periodontal Diagnoses 4 The Treatment Planning Process .


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