You are great and I think these will help me when I retake the board!! Your amazing!! Do you have any other resources of your own like quizzes I can test myself on. I have Andy rdh’s app and things but didn’t know if you had anything?
Thanks for your positive feedback! I don't have quizzes but I do offer board exam live courses. Check out the community tab on my UA-cam channel to view the flyer. Alternatively, feel free to email me at dhmadeeasy@gmail.com for further information :)
The first question is tricky. Periodontal disease means it could be the gingiva or the other structures, or all of the supporting structures around the teeth. So both C and D are correct. Inflammation of ALL of the structures are around the teeth.. but since Periodontum is all of the structures around the teeth ..it could mean a person has periodontal disease as well, and periodontitis.. which is an inflamed periodontium which actually describes that. Periodontitis is actually the symptom of periodontal disease. Am I not correct? To me, a person whom only displays gingivitis, we might not call it periodontal disease. Sorry, but I always question the question.
Good question! Periodontal disease is a vague term because it can mean gingivitis OR periodontitis. If a person has gingivitis, we CAN say they have periodontal disease. Similarly, if a person has periodontitis, we also CAN say they have periodontitis. However, when an infection occurs in all parts of the periodontium, its definitely periodontitis. If I selected C (periodontal disease), I would be partially correct as C refers to gingivitis and/or periodontitis. It's the 2nd best answer. I hope that helps!
Love how you break down material !!! Thanks 😊
Happy new year!! You are awesome. Love how you explaining so well. Thank you. ❤❤
23:10 would you do an Srp on this patient since there is probing and bone loss?
You are great and I think these will help me when I retake the board!! Your amazing!! Do you have any other resources of your own like quizzes I can test myself on. I have Andy rdh’s app and things but didn’t know if you had anything?
Thanks for your positive feedback! I don't have quizzes but I do offer board exam live courses. Check out the community tab on my UA-cam channel to view the flyer. Alternatively, feel free to email me at dhmadeeasy@gmail.com for further information :)
Very helpful! Thank you, your videos are great!
Love your videos
Thanks!! All the best with your studies!
Thanks for this video!
Learned a lot
hello, are you going to post a review on nutrition or oral path?
Hi there! It is on my to-do list but I don't think I'll have time to do it anytime soon. Sorry!!
@@dentalhygienemadeeasy thank you for the response.
The first question is tricky. Periodontal disease means it could be the gingiva or the other structures, or all of the supporting structures around the teeth. So both C and D are correct. Inflammation of ALL of the structures are around the teeth.. but since Periodontum is all of the structures around the teeth ..it could mean a person has periodontal disease as well, and periodontitis.. which is an inflamed periodontium which actually describes that. Periodontitis is actually the symptom of periodontal disease. Am I not correct? To me, a person whom only displays gingivitis, we might not call it periodontal disease. Sorry, but I always question the question.
Good question! Periodontal disease is a vague term because it can mean gingivitis OR periodontitis. If a person has gingivitis, we CAN say they have periodontal disease. Similarly, if a person has periodontitis, we also CAN say they have periodontitis.
However, when an infection occurs in all parts of the periodontium, its definitely periodontitis. If I selected C (periodontal disease), I would be partially correct as C refers to gingivitis and/or periodontitis. It's the 2nd best answer. I hope that helps!
Can you please do microbiology
Thank you very informative video! So recession doesn’t mean a patient has bone loss?
That is correct! Recession could be due to many other reasons such as aggressive toothbrushing, tight mand frenum pull, etc.