Dunno if you guys cares but if you guys are bored like me during the covid times you can stream all of the new movies and series on InstaFlixxer. Been streaming with my gf recently =)
Can't believe these videos don't have more views. I feel like I found a hidden gem! Thanks for putting the Oral Path series of videos together - can't begin to explain how much these are helping!
Thank you again for doing this. I have a few more weeks, but this was perfect in not only showing you the type of questions but getting you to think outside of the box. Great stuff man.
This was more than beneficial really, Thank you so much, I've studied oral pathology from 2 sources and I was still lost between all the names and all that. but watching your videos helped me connect everything together and just grasp it all in one setting. thank you so much. looking forward for your pediatric, orthodontic, radiology and surgery videos
Thank you Ryan. I believe this vedio was a great training for me. These series are very valuable to me and I appreciate all your efforts not only to improve level of knowldge but to change the way of thinking. Thank you very much.
Hi Ryan! Your videos are really really helpful! Thank you! I just want to point out about question #14. The question is asking for a diagnosis, and e)Malignancy is not a diagnosis itself, of course it was the first thing that popped into my head, but I think it is confusing because of what is being asked in the first place
For the malignancy question with the 15-year-old patient… An ameloblastoma can displace teeth, right? If so, can’t that put pressure on the nerves to cause the numbing sensation? Could that not be an correct answer? Just thinking out loud here. Thanks for all the videos!! 🤟
Thank you for Q 15. PLEASE let there be some Q 15's in the NBDE P 2 🙏🙏🙏 The pain!!! Thank you Please understand How much I REALLY do appreciate you guys DR Ryan and the gang🙏🙏 I may very well be the last guy to take this as the test will be no more in a week or so. Thank you for putting up with my silly remarks.
Question# 9, Steven-Johnson's syndrome is associated with stomatitis, eye lesions, and genital lesions as well. can you explain why it is not the answer choice? Also, #13, OKC is associated with the mutation of the tumor suppressor genes. That would mean that there are chances of its malignant transformation. Wouldn't that be more important to talk about to the patient when compared to the recurrence rates? Again, OKC is an aggressive lesion which means there can be pain involved which also messes up my understanding of question #12. Please explain. I would love to hear the explanations and understand better. Thank you for all the effort! God Bless!
I literally laughed when you said on one of the case scenario "don't overthink".. well guess what when I paused the video I became "Newton" on picking small things and finding logics for it basically started Overthinking 🤭
It is very tempting to overthink these questions! Be careful and take a step back when you notice that you are doing that. For the actual exam, that’s a good sign to mark a question and come back to it later with a fresh mind.
Thank you so very much for all your help in this pathology video series!!! It really helped me out with all my DD reading and notes. You made it come all together in my head!! In one of the questions you mentioned KOT to be associated with vital tooth but it can also be associated with non vital teeth originating from traumatic lesion? Thanks so much again for all your great videos and effort! Have been recommending you already!!!! My exam is in a couple of weeks! Will jump now to your pharmacology series!!! Best wishes!!!
I'm sure the KCOT/OKC could be associated with either vital or non-vital teeth, but I think that's outside the scope of what you need to know for the board exam, so I wouldn't worry too much about that. Best of luck in your exam preparation and thank you for the kind words and recommendations!
Dr. Ryan, in question no. 12 what does it mean when we have 2 cystic radiolucencies? Does it refer to a systemic lession? Also, the age in this question is confusing because traumatic cyst occurs in teens.
Thank you for the great videos! A question about #9 .. If I remember correctly, don't both Steven-Johnson Syndrome and Behcet's syndrome manifest as lesions in oral, ocular and genital regions?
Thank you and great question! Yes, I would've preferred this practice question to not include SJS as an option because both can technically involve lesions in these three regions. However, from the board examiners' perspective at least, SJS is viewed as the "major form" of erythema multiforme which more classically involves lip lesions and facial rashes. So the triad of lesions is more "classical" for Behcet's although they can occur with both disease processes. Hopefully that helps!
Hi Dr Ryan: I am studying for the INBDE and your videos are helping me a lot. You mentioned something about a matematical formula for the syndromes. Do you have a video about that? Thank you
Thank you so much. Test in 5 days. My question was for #15, I wasn't choosing papilloma bc i didn't think of it in itself to be a diagnosis, kind of like leukoplakia isn't considered one? Maybe I overthink questions
#9 what about Stevens-Johnson Syndrome? Ulcerative lesions can be on the skin, oral mucosa, and eyes. Frequently, genitalia, lungs, and joints are affected, and it can be fatal.
Hello! Someone already asked this exact question in the comments and it is a good question. Yes, I would've preferred this practice question to not include SJS as an option because both can technically involve lesions in these three regions. However, from the board examiners' perspective at least, SJS is viewed as the "major form" of erythema multiforme which more classically involves lip lesions and facial rashes. So the triad of lesions is more "classical" for Behcet's although they can occur with both disease processes. Hopefully that helps!
@@mentaldental I was actually looking through the comments section & found your explanation. Thanks a lot Dr.Ryan , you make things not just easy but you make them the easiest for all of us 🙏
Thank you very much.. Can I ask you a question? I remember a question in a previous exam asking about the histological type of melanotic macule that is most likely to change into malignancy? Was it the junctional, compound or blue type?
I have a question on the one about the "slimy stroma myxoma." I though in the videos we said that ameloblastic fibroma is also composed of myxomatous tissue so how would we rule that one out? Thanks!
Good point! But, the key to this question is the resemblance to "dental pulp," which points to the odontogenic myxoma. There are several other distinguishing factors between the two, including radiographic appearance (the myxoma is generally more "messy" whereas the fibroma is a "cleaner" radiolucency).
Hey Dr. Ryan, thank you again for these videos. What is the correct Paypal info for you? I am trying to get the slides from you for all of the videos but that Paypal info isn’t working for me for some reason.
Hi there, you’re very welcome! The link in the description should be working, but if not you can try sending it via PayPal to officialmentaldental@gmail.com
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Thanks for watching! For more high yield dental content, subscribe to Mental Dental today: ua-cam.com/users/mentaldental
Dunno if you guys cares but if you guys are bored like me during the covid times you can stream all of the new movies and series on InstaFlixxer. Been streaming with my gf recently =)
Can't believe these videos don't have more views. I feel like I found a hidden gem! Thanks for putting the Oral Path series of videos together - can't begin to explain how much these are helping!
Wow, thank you so much for the kind words! Share the videos with your friends and colleagues!
Thank you again for doing this. I have a few more weeks, but this was perfect in not only showing you the type of questions but getting you to think outside of the box. Great stuff man.
Awesome,the next after one day,I'll have interance exams for oral & maxillofacial surgery
I got self-reliant,thank you so much!!
This was more than beneficial really, Thank you so much, I've studied oral pathology from 2 sources and I was still lost between all the names and all that. but watching your videos helped me connect everything together and just grasp it all in one setting. thank you so much.
looking forward for your pediatric, orthodontic, radiology and surgery videos
Thank you for making these videos available to everyone!
Glad you like them! 😁
Thankyou so so much! Stay blessed !
Thank you Ryan. I believe this vedio was a great training for me. These series are very valuable to me and I appreciate all your efforts not only to improve level of knowldge but to change the way of thinking. Thank you very much.
Wow, that is so nice to hear. You're very welcome!
Great questions and tips!! Thank you!
Thank you!!
Thank you.
Hi Ryan! Your videos are really really helpful! Thank you! I just want to point out about question #14. The question is asking for a diagnosis, and e)Malignancy is not a diagnosis itself, of course it was the first thing that popped into my head, but I think it is confusing because of what is being asked in the first place
Thanks! You are amazing
You’re amazing, thank you so much for your videos. 👍🏻👍🏻
Thankyou so much for these amazing series ↗️🙏🏽
Awesome ❤
Nice video and encouraging 👍
Thank you so much for your videos.. My exam is next week., and this video was like the cherry on the top :)... Wish me luck!
Twinkle1702 Good luck, you got this!!
You are the best Ryan.. thank you so much for taking your time to make theese videos.
i am really like to thanks to dr Ryan its very helpful for me i get a lot of information i am watching all of your video
thank u very much .. this is very helpful .. i have an exam in 3 weeks here in athens .. wish me luck
Best of luck!
Thank you so much! It was incredibly helpful:)
Hi Ryan! Can you do a series on pharmacology? Thank you for these videos!
Great timing, that's the next series I'm working on currently!
Thank you so so much!
My dental mentor!
Thank you so much.
For the malignancy question with the 15-year-old patient… An ameloblastoma can displace teeth, right? If so, can’t that put pressure on the nerves to cause the numbing sensation? Could that not be an correct answer? Just thinking out loud here. Thanks for all the videos!! 🤟
thanks a lotttt
Thank you for Q 15. PLEASE let there be some Q 15's in the NBDE P 2 🙏🙏🙏 The pain!!! Thank you Please understand How much I REALLY do appreciate you guys DR Ryan and the gang🙏🙏 I may very well be the last guy to take this as the test will be no more in a week or so. Thank you for putting up with my silly remarks.
Question# 9, Steven-Johnson's syndrome is associated with stomatitis, eye lesions, and genital lesions as well. can you explain why it is not the answer choice? Also, #13, OKC is associated with the mutation of the tumor suppressor genes. That would mean that there are chances of its malignant transformation. Wouldn't that be more important to talk about to the patient when compared to the recurrence rates? Again, OKC is an aggressive lesion which means there can be pain involved which also messes up my understanding of question #12. Please explain. I would love to hear the explanations and understand better. Thank you for all the effort! God Bless!
I literally laughed when you said on one of the case scenario "don't overthink".. well guess what when I paused the video I became "Newton" on picking small things and finding logics for it basically started Overthinking 🤭
It is very tempting to overthink these questions! Be careful and take a step back when you notice that you are doing that. For the actual exam, that’s a good sign to mark a question and come back to it later with a fresh mind.
Thanks..
لو سمحتي هل حضرتك قدمتي في هذا الاختبار
BRUTAL!!
Thank you so very much for all your help in this pathology video series!!! It really helped me out with all my DD reading and notes. You made it come all together in my head!!
In one of the questions you mentioned KOT to be associated with vital tooth but it can also be associated with non vital teeth originating from traumatic lesion?
Thanks so much again for all your great videos and effort!
Have been recommending you already!!!!
My exam is in a couple of weeks!
Will jump now to your pharmacology series!!!
Best wishes!!!
I'm sure the KCOT/OKC could be associated with either vital or non-vital teeth, but I think that's outside the scope of what you need to know for the board exam, so I wouldn't worry too much about that. Best of luck in your exam preparation and thank you for the kind words and recommendations!
What did you do in the test
Very nice
My savior!!!!!!!! Btw,Anyone can take the board exam online?
for question 9, stevens johnson syndrome could also be the right answer! Please correct me if I am wrong.
Dr. Ryan, in question no. 12 what does it mean when we have 2 cystic radiolucencies? Does it refer to a systemic lession? Also, the age in this question is confusing because traumatic cyst occurs in teens.
Q 5 DITTO ,,, Hoping for to be with a memory cell to answer 6🙏
QUESTION NUMBER 2 WAY Brutal!!! HOLY SMACK,,, Pull the trigger ,,,😣😶
BRUTAL OP is absolutely BRUTAL!! I reviewed again and got my A#@ WHOOPED again. GEEZERS!! What is one to do?
Q 10 Finally got one 😁😁😁
Thank you for the great videos!
A question about #9 .. If I remember correctly, don't both Steven-Johnson Syndrome and Behcet's syndrome manifest as lesions in oral, ocular and genital regions?
Thank you and great question! Yes, I would've preferred this practice question to not include SJS as an option because both can technically involve lesions in these three regions. However, from the board examiners' perspective at least, SJS is viewed as the "major form" of erythema multiforme which more classically involves lip lesions and facial rashes. So the triad of lesions is more "classical" for Behcet's although they can occur with both disease processes. Hopefully that helps!
Mental Dental I really appreciate your answer and I will keep it in mind. Thank you.
Exam this Friday .. wish me luck 😂
@@marbarrak Best of luck! You will do well.
Watched all the videos, got 2 right.. :(
Haha me too, I failed miserably!
Hi, has anyone donated to receive the mental dental notes are they worth getting?
@@karenramirez2142 They sure are worth it! 😉
Hi Dr Ryan: I am studying for the INBDE and your videos are helping me a lot. You mentioned something about a matematical formula for the syndromes. Do you have a video about that? Thank you
Hi there! I have a video on craniofacial anomalies in the Orthodontics series where I talk more about syndromes and sequences.
is there any Histological questions askes regarding any ailment or syndrome?
Dental pathology is one.of the ADA recognized specialties. Do oral pathologists make good $ ?
Very nice video sir
But SJ syndrome don't it have oral ocular genital lesions
Thank you Dr Ryan for your videos.
Just one confusion i have Rubeola is caused by the paramyxovirus or the epstein barr virus?
Thank you so much. Test in 5 days. My question was for #15, I wasn't choosing papilloma bc i didn't think of it in itself to be a diagnosis, kind of like leukoplakia isn't considered one? Maybe I overthink questions
Papilloma is a diagnosis, but you’re right on the mark with leukoplakia. Best of luck on your test, you got this!
#9 what about Stevens-Johnson Syndrome? Ulcerative lesions can be on the skin, oral mucosa, and eyes. Frequently, genitalia, lungs, and joints are affected, and it can be fatal.
Hello! Someone already asked this exact question in the comments and it is a good question. Yes, I would've preferred this practice question to not include SJS as an option because both can technically involve lesions in these three regions. However, from the board examiners' perspective at least, SJS is viewed as the "major form" of erythema multiforme which more classically involves lip lesions and facial rashes. So the triad of lesions is more "classical" for Behcet's although they can occur with both disease processes. Hopefully that helps!
@@mentaldental I was actually looking through the comments section & found your explanation. Thanks a lot Dr.Ryan , you make things not just easy but you make them the easiest for all of us 🙏
Question 4 not happening ,,, Hey , How are you all doing this is just CRAZY wallup time for me , Am I alone here?😫
OK ,,, Is there an emogi for RIP
Thank you very much..
Can I ask you a question?
I remember a question in a previous exam asking about the histological type of melanotic macule that is most likely to change into malignancy?
Was it the junctional, compound or blue type?
Of the melanocytic nevi, the dysplastic nevus is most likely to transform to a melanoma.
I have a question on the one about the "slimy stroma myxoma." I though in the videos we said that ameloblastic fibroma is also composed of myxomatous tissue so how would we rule that one out? Thanks!
Good point! But, the key to this question is the resemblance to "dental pulp," which points to the odontogenic myxoma. There are several other distinguishing factors between the two, including radiographic appearance (the myxoma is generally more "messy" whereas the fibroma is a "cleaner" radiolucency).
Hey Dr. Ryan, thank you again for these videos. What is the correct Paypal info for you? I am trying to get the slides from you for all of the videos but that Paypal info isn’t working for me for some reason.
Hi there, you’re very welcome! The link in the description should be working, but if not you can try sending it via PayPal to officialmentaldental@gmail.com
Mental Dental Sent. Thank you!
Wow ,,, This section is a can of WHOOP A@#
Question 3 Bam Boom Where's my gun lol ,,, killer tumor cells take a rest and let the tumor of stupidity take me now ...
Thank you