NEW Application of the Neutral Zone in Prosthodontics This book is a step-by-step guide to successfully designing and placing complete and implant-retained dentures using neutral zone concepts. • Illustrates every technique described with more than 300 color photos • Covers all phases of complete denture therapy • Presents a step-by-step assessment and examination protocol • Details the importance of accurate diagnosis and prognosis prior to committing to treatment • Describes an alternative to traditional impressioning procedures that can be accomplished in a single appointment • Includes access to a companion website with video clips, student handouts, and instructional PowerPoints P055 Book, 300 color photos, 159 pages | $89.99 Book ISBN# 978-1-119-15814-1 NEW Sedation: A Guide to Patient Management, 6th Edition Learn how to safely sedate your dental patients and help control their anxiety with Sedation: A Guide to Patient Management, 6th Edition. Written by sedation expert Stanley Malamed, DDS, this concise guide combines essential theory with “how-to” technical instruction to help you master basic techniques in dental sedation and anxiety control. This new sixth edition also incorporates the latest guidelines from the ADA and the American Society of Anesthesiologists, along with vivid images of the most current equipment and procedures used in dental practice today. There is also detailed discussion on how to modify typical treatment protocol to successfully treat different patient populations — including pediatric, geriatric, physically compromised, and medically compromised patients. In all, this is a must-have guide for keeping up to date on the latest techniques in dental sedation and anxiety. P054 Book, 620 pages | $103.00 Book ISBN# 978-0-323-40053-4 BEST SELLER Misch’s Avoiding Complications in Oral Implantology See how to effectively manage ALL dental implant complications throughout ALL phases of treatment! Avoiding Complications in Oral Implantology provides evidence-based management protocols for a wide range of implant problems such as placement complications, malpositioning, bleeding, infection, and nerve injuries. Hundreds of high-quality, full-color photos and illustrations clearly demonstrate the complications and their resolution. Edited by Carl Misch and Randolph Resnik — both well-known names in dental implantology and prosthodontics — and with a team of expert contributors, this authoritative guide helps you handle the implant-related complications that can occur as more and more patients choose dental implants. P049 Book, 891 pages | $198.00 Book ISBN# 978-0-323-37580-1 NEW Medical Emergencies in the Dental Office This kit helps dentists and dental teams prepare for potential medical emergencies in the dental practice, giving them a solid foundation of the basics before there’s even a hint of trouble. The manual and videos cover: • Recommended equipment and supplies for a dental emergency kit • Staff assignments during an emergency and the responsibilities of each role • Dealing discreetly with other people in the office during an emergency, such as other patients and the medically distressed person’s spouse or caretaker • The importance of thorough recordkeeping during a medical event, and what to include in these notes • How giving specific location instructions to emergency medical technicians can save time — and possibly a life — when every second counts Earn 3 hours CE credit. CE tests are subject to a $20 grading fee per test. P082BT Book + e-Book + DVD + Streaming Videos Members $135.00 Retail $202.50 Book ISBN# 978-1-68447-005-1 KEY FEATURES INCLUDE • Step-by-step instructions to aid in identifying and managing common medical emergencies, such as fainting, asthma attacks, allergic reactions, seizures, diabetic events, strokes and cardiac arrest • List of recommended equipment and supplies for a dental emergency kit • Detailed duty sheet instructing each team member of their tasks during a medical emergency • Four educational videos for the dentist and team to watch via DVD or streaming video • CE test worth three credit hours 4 VIDEOS INCLUDED 1 It Won’t Happen Here discusses what constitutes a medical emergency, factors that may increase the likelihood of one, and what you should do to be prepared. 2 My Role in a Crisis details the assignments and duties of each dental team member in a medical emergency. 3 Using Medical Equipment is a brief overview on how to use common medical supplies and equipment during an emergency. 4 Crisis in a Clinic shows a dental team successfully managing a medical emergency. 5 Dentist/Team Leader The dentist should be able to remain with the patient throughout the medical emergency. The dentist’s duties are to: • Assess the nature and severity of the problem • Maintain the patient’s airway and assist with ventilation, as needed for non-breathing patients, during CPR, etc. • Provide appropriate care • Direct staff • Determine when to call 911 Clinical Assistant/Primary Support Person The assistant’s principal goal is to directly assist the dentist in treating the emergency. Allergic The clinical assistant should: • Remain consistently with the dentist and patient throughout the emergency • Provide patient care as directed by the dentist • Start O2 and be responsible for respiration if necessary • In the event of cardiac arrest, provide chest compressions while the dentist provides ventilations per the American Heart Association’s two-person CPR for healthcare providers Dental Hygienist/Patient Assessor and Record Keeper The dental hygienist should: • Take and record the patient’s vital signs as directed • Note the time when the medical event began. Start and maintain a written record of vital signs, medications administered, patient responses, and team actions • Assist the clinical assistant, as appropriate • Relieve the assistant from chest compressions, if necessary Office Manager/Rover The office manager should: • Collect. Bring all medical supplies and equipment to the dentist treating the emergency, including the portable oxygen tank, oropharyngeal airways, medication kit, medical emergencies guide, and AED • Call. Stand by to call 911 as directed • Control. Be responsible for containing other individuals, including patients, in locations away from the emergency, such as other operatories and the reception area • Assist emergency medical services in locating the door to the office Sample Duty Sheet: Designated Staff Roles in a Medical Emergency Dental office staff may make copies of this duty sheet, laminate them and hang them in places where they will be visible and accessible to the dental team during a medical emergency — for example, the sterilization area, the hygiene area, the business area, the break room, etc. Notice for Sample Pages: Reproduction of this material by dentists and their staff for use in the dental practice is permitted. Any other use, duplication or distribution by any other party requires the prior written approval of the American Dental Association. This material is for general reference purposes only and does not constitute medical or legal advice, and does not cover specific federal or state law. Changes in applicable laws may require revision. Dentists should contact qualified legal counsel for legal advice, such as advice pertaining to HIPAA compliance and applicable state laws and regulations. 18 Angina( Signs & Symptoms: Protocol: Assess level of consciousnessposition Position in Semi-Fowler’s Check for possible airway obstructions Start supplemental O2 via cannula Take blood pressure to check for hypotensionMajormaskor Start written record Minor Is dentist available and able to return to office? Supplemental O2911 Activate EMS/call If patient has physician-prescribed EpiPen and has the EpiPen on their person, they may self-administer it at this time Yes No Contact DDS Allow DDS to treat Consult MD and advise. If unavailable, secure other medical personnel or call EMS/911 Minor Attack/Think “Skin” • Hives (wheal and flare) • Itching • Swelling • Redness • Runny nose Major Attack/Think “Airway” • Labored breathing • Wheezing, possibly coughing • Cyanosis (bluish discoloration of the skin) • Rapid heart beat • Falling blood pressure • Tightening in chest • Incontinence ReactionsTeamDental Team Leader: Notice for Sample Pages : Reproduction of this material by dentists and their staff for use in the dental practice is permitted. Any other use, duplication or distribution by any other party requires the prior written approval of the American Dental Association. This material is for general reference purposes only and does not constitute medical or legal advice, and does not cover specific federal or state law. Changes in applicable laws may require revision. Dentists should contact qualified legal counsel for legal advice, such as advice pertaining to HIPAA compliance and applicable state laws and regulations. 22 ORDER BY PHONE: 800.947.4746 MANAGING YOUR PRACTICE ORDER ONLINE: ADACATALOG.ORG 23 PRACTICE MANAGEMENT