🎙️ From Dose of Dental Podcast #110

👉 Full episode on Dr. Gallagher’s Podcast on Spotify, Apple Podcasts and YouTube Channel

🔗 Links to my platforms: https://linktr.ee/doctorgallagher/

#podcast #podcasts #dentalpodcast #dentalpodcasts #doctorgallagherpodcast #doctorgallagherspodcast #doctor #dentistry #oralsurgery #dental #viral #dentalschool #dentalstudent #omfs #surgeon #doctorlife #dentistlife #residency #oralsurgeon #dentist #doctorgallagher

Full Podcast Title: “‘BE THE HARDEST WORKER IN THE ROOM:’ From Jamaica to Life Changing Success, Dr. Dez Brown’s Journey of Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery”

Questions:

(00:02) Did you know that everyone has good things to say about you?

(00:27) How are you doing today? What's going on?

(02:35) What's your favorite reggae song?

(04:22) What's that playlist called on Spotify?

(05:15) Did you know we talked for two hours at Amos?

(06:44) What are we trying to get out of life? What are we expecting?

(18:19) What procedures did you do today?

(21:40) How was your journey from Jamaica to the United States?

(32:24) How did you convince your wife to move to Indiana?

(36:43) What was the one thing that clicked for you to become the hardest worker in the room?

(45:15) What's your favorite procedure to do?

(52:12) What are your thoughts on AI in dentistry?

(54:54) What are your thoughts on the Cybertruck?

(56:10) What did you drive today?

(57:17) What's your favorite car to drive?

(1:04:02) What's your wife's favorite car to drive?

(1:05:06) Do you feel like you're the combination of the oral surgeon and orthodontist you met?

Quotes & Wisdom:

"It's intentional. It's intentional." – Des Brown emphasizes the deliberate effort behind his success and reputation (00:17).

"The goal is to not drop any one of them." – Des Brown compares life to juggling balls, each representing priorities (15:57).

"Nobody will outwork me." – Des’s turning point in residency, a testament to his work ethic and determination (39:11).

"Your coach will never say that anybody outworks you." – Advice to his children on always being the hardest worker (40:29).

"Life is like juggling balls, and each ball has a priority." – Des’s analogy on balancing family, work, and health (15:57).

"Normal is not an option." – Des’s personal mantra on striving for excellence in everything he does (41:49).

"If you want to be a pushcart driver in Jamaica, you must be the best pushcart driver." – Wisdom from his parents about excelling no matter the circumstances (41:35).

"I think the difference between all of us is being able to play the cards you're dealt." – On adapting to life’s challenges and making the most of situations (36:43).

Stories & Topics:

(03:23) Music preferences in the OR – Des Brown talks about playing specific music for patients in the operating room.

(09:59) Des’s journey of working 75 hours a week for 9 years – Story about his intense work-life balance.

(10:56) Switching to administrative work for more family time – Story of his decision to take a VP role for better life balance.

(18:39) Recent cases: Ludwig’s angina and general dentist complications – Des talks about the challenging cases he handled recently.

(21:48) Des’s journey from Jamaica to the U.S. – His path from wanting to be an orthodontist to becoming an oral surgeon.

(36:43) Des’s turning point in residency – The moment in residency when he decided to double down and become the hardest worker.

(40:29) Advice to his children on hard work – Teaching his kids that nobody should ever outwork them.

(45:15) Des’s favorite procedures – Complex trauma and large dental reconstructions are his favorite types of surgeries.

(54:54) Thoughts on the Cybertruck – Des shares his opinion on the build quality and impression of the Cybertruck.

(56:10) Cars he drives and their significance – Discussion about his Range Rover, Bentley, and Lamborghini Aventador.

Now available on:

- Dr. Gallagher’s Podcast & YouTube Channel

- Dose of Dental Podcast #112

Watch in this episode = Citizen Cal 2100 Chrono Panda

Dr. Brown’s Watch = Chopard

10.2024

#podcast #podcasts #dentalpodcast #doctorgallagherpodcast #doctorgallagherspodcast #doctor #dentist #dentistry #oralsurgery #dental #dentalschool #dentalstudent #doctorlife #dentistlife #oralsurgeon #doctorgallagher

*PODCAST EXCLUSIVE* - 10.19.24 - recap of the week, busy week, running around and then delta dental insurance- what’s going on with it?

🎈 Happy Birthday to Christian Gjelaj 🎈

#podcast #podcasts #dentalpodcast #dentalpodcasts #doctorgallagherpodcast #doctorgallagherspodcast #doctor #dentistry #oralsurgery #dental #viral #dentalschool #dentalstudent #omfs #surgeon #doctorlife #dentistlife #residency #oralsurgeon #dentist #doctorgallagher

👉 Do you have questions about applying to Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery residency or dental school? Keep an eye out for my next Q&A session on Instagram at the end of every month, for my live & personalized mentoring. I can answer every question for you there!

🌎 *** PreDent Mentor Map is now LIVE, at predentmentormap.org ! *** it’s a free resource for predental students to use for data on every dental school, and to connect with current dental students for personalized mentoring.

🏆 PARTNER WITH US & SPONSOR THE PreDent Mentor Map BY EMAILING ME AT: [email protected]

🙋🏼‍♂️ If you’re a club or organization and you’d like to discuss a partnership, event or conference, DM me on Instagram or LinkedIn- that is the best way to contact me directly

👨‍💻 Do you need website revision, marketing, branding, content creation, editing, and posting for your practice? Send me a DM or comment to notify me and we’ll set up a call with my marketing agency team

❤️ MOST importantly: THANK YOU for watching and being on my team- I do this for YOU. Mentoring is what got me here, and it is how I’ll help you achieve your dream goals as best I can. You are a MASSIVE part of this journey to me, more than you know

🤠 Sincerely, Brendan @doctorgallagher

🔗 Links to my platforms: https://linktr.ee/doctorgallagher/

#podcast #podcasts #dentalpodcast #dentalpodcasts #doctorgallagherpodcast #doctorgallagherspodcast #doctor #dentistry #oralsurgery #dental #viral #dentalschool #dentalstudent #omfs #surgeon #doctorlife #dentistlife #residency #oralsurgeon #dentist #doctorgallagher

WINNERS of Oral Pathology Trivia #8 - Fall 2024:

1st - Ashim

2nd - CD

3rd – Tugse

Shocking Health Facts You Didn’t Know! | Infectious Diseases Trivia for Dentists & Dental Students - Sponsored by the PreDent Mentor Map :)

Welcome to our Fall 2024 Trivia special! Whether you’re a dentist, dental student, entrepreneur, or someone passionate about health, this episode has something for everyone! 🦷🎃

In this episode, we cover shocking health facts about oral diseases and infections that will leave you both educated and amazed. Did you know measles is more infectious than COVID? Or that owning a rabbit can put you at risk for a serious disease? 🐇 From thrush and hand, foot, and mouth disease to the connection between leprosy and armadillos, this trivia-based episode dives into fascinating and unexpected topics that are not only important for dental professionals, but also crucial for anyone concerned about their health.

💡 Key Takeaways:

What you NEED to know about the most infectious disease in the world.

How owning common pets could lead to serious infections.

Surprising symptoms in your mouth that might indicate serious conditions.

The deadly disease causing more deaths worldwide than you think.

Must-know facts for dental professionals and health-conscious viewers alike.

Whether you’re playing along with the trivia or learning something new, we guarantee you’ll walk away with insights that could change the way you think about oral health!

🎯 Stay connected for more trivia, dental tips, and health advice. Don’t forget to LIKE, COMMENT, and SUBSCRIBE to join our growing community! We post regular content to help you stay informed on the latest in dental health, infectious diseases, and more.

🔔 Subscribe and hit the notification bell so you don’t miss out on our next episode, and follow us on social media for exclusive updates!

👉 Follow us on Instagram, TikTok, YouTube Shorts, and Facebook Reels for more bite-sized content and trivia fun!

Questions:

What genus of fungus causes thrush? (04:37)

What virus causes hand, foot, and mouth disease? (06:37)

Which of the following is not an antifungal medication? (08:37)

What type of organism causes scarlet fever? (10:18)

Owning which animal puts you at risk for tularemia? (12:18)

In which state are you most likely to get coccidio mycosis? (14:18)

Which of the following is caused by a herpes virus? (16:18)

What type of organism is Gonglianema pulchrum? (18:00)

What type of armadillo is the natural reservoir for leprosy? (19:00)

Which of the following is the most infectious? (20:00)

Koplik spots are observed in which condition? (21:30)

True or false: Recurrent intraoral herpes simplex in immunocompetent patients only occurs on attached mucosa? (23:00)

Multifocal mucus patches are a component of which stage of syphilis? (25:00)

What virus causes oral hairy leukoplakia? (26:30)

Which of the following results in the most deaths annually? (28:00)

Now available on:

- Dr. Gallagher’s Podcast & YouTube Channel

- Dose of Dental Podcast #111

10.2024

#HealthFacts #DentalTrivia #InfectiousDiseases #DentalHealth #OralPathology #Predental #DentistTips #PublicHealth #Measles #Thrush #Leprosy #DentalStudents #Entrepreneur #Healthcare #YouTubeShorts #HalloweenSpecial

#podcast #podcasts #dentalpodcast #dentalpodcasts #doctorgallagherpodcast #doctorgallagherspodcast #doctor #dentistry #oralsurgery #dental #viral #dentalschool #dentalstudent #omfs #surgeon #doctorlife #dentistlife #residency #oralsurgeon #dentist #doctorgallagher

- 10.18.24

Quick Review #247 - #pathology #oralpathology #doctorgallagher #oralsurgery #oralsurgeon #dentist #dentistry #dental

Clinical Features:

OKCs most commonly present between the second and third decades of life, with a slight male predilection. They can occur anywhere in the jaws but are most frequently found in the posterior mandible, particularly in the ramus and angle regions. Clinically, OKCs tend to grow along the anteroposterior axis of the bone, often causing minimal expansion until they reach significant size. Because of this growth pattern, patients may remain asymptomatic for a long time, and OKCs are frequently discovered incidentally during radiographic examinations. However, larger lesions may cause symptoms like pain, swelling, and, occasionally, drainage.

Radiographic Features:

Radiographically, OKCs can appear as well-defined radiolucencies, often with a smooth, corticated margin. The lesion may be unilocular or multilocular, and its size varies significantly. A unilocular appearance is more common in smaller cysts, whereas larger lesions tend to exhibit a multilocular pattern. In some cases, OKCs may be associated with an unerupted tooth, resembling a dentigerous cyst. Resorption of adjacent roots is rare, differentiating it from other odontogenic lesions like ameloblastomas.

Histologic Features:

Histologically, OKCs exhibit a distinctive lining composed of a uniform, thin layer of parakeratinized stratified squamous epithelium, which is typically about 6-8 cell layers thick. The epithelial surface shows a characteristic corrugated or wavy pattern. The basal cell layer is palisaded, meaning the nuclei are aligned in a vertical, fence-like fashion. The connective tissue wall is usually thin, and satellite cysts or daughter cysts are often present within it. Another notable histologic feature is the tendency of the cyst lining to separate from the connective tissue wall during surgical enucleation, which increases the risk of recurrence.

Clinical Implications:

OKCs are known for their high recurrence rate, which can range from 25% to 60% depending on the treatment method used. This is largely attributed to the difficulty of completely removing the cyst lining, the presence of satellite cysts, and its aggressive nature. Treatment typically involves enucleation and curettage, although more aggressive approaches like marsupialization or resection may be recommended in recurrent cases. Long-term follow-up is crucial due to the potential for recurrence.

References:

1. Niknejad, M. T. (n.d.). Maxillary odontogenic keratocyst. Radiopaedia. Retrieved October 17, 2024, from https://lnkd.in/eCt7Mh6f

2. Neville, B. W., Damm, D. D., Allen, C. M., & Chi, A. C. (2015). Oral and Maxillofacial Pathology (4th ed.). Saunders.

3. ChstGPT. 2024.

#podcast #podcasts #dentalpodcast #dentalpodcasts #doctorgallagherpodcast #doctorgallagherspodcast #doctor #dentistry #oralsurgery #dental #viral #dentalschool #dentalstudent #omfs #surgeon #doctorlife #dentistlife #residency #oralsurgeon #dentist #doctorgallagher

👉 Do you have questions about applying to Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery residency or dental school? Keep an eye out for my next Q&A session on Instagram at the end of every month, for my live & personalized mentoring. I can answer every question for you there!

🌎 *** PreDent Mentor Map is now LIVE, at predentmentormap.org ! *** it’s a free resource for predental students to use for data on every dental school, and to connect with current dental students for personalized mentoring.

🏆 PARTNER WITH US & SPONSOR THE PreDent Mentor Map BY EMAILING ME AT: [email protected]

🙋🏼‍♂️ If you’re a club or organization and you’d like to discuss a partnership, event or conference, DM me on Instagram or LinkedIn- that is the best way to contact me directly

👨‍💻 Do you need website revision, marketing, branding, content creation, editing, and posting for your practice? Send me a DM or comment to notify me and we’ll set up a call with my marketing agency team

❤️ MOST importantly: THANK YOU for watching and being on my team- I do this for YOU. Mentoring is what got me here, and it is how I’ll help you achieve your dream goals as best I can. You are a MASSIVE part of this journey to me, more than you know

🤠 Sincerely, Brendan @doctorgallagher

🔗 Links to my platforms: https://linktr.ee/doctorgallagher/

#podcast #podcasts #dentalpodcast #dentalpodcasts #doctorgallagherpodcast #doctorgallagherspodcast #doctor #dentistry #oralsurgery #dental #viral #dentalschool #dentalstudent #omfs #surgeon #doctorlife #dentistlife #residency #oralsurgeon #dentist #doctorgallagher

- 10.17.24

Quick Review #246 - #surgery #surgeon #doctorgallagher #oralsurgery #oralsurgeon #omfs #dentist #dentistry #dental #mohssurgery #mohs #dermatology #plasticsurgery

Mohs surgery, also known as Mohs micrographic surgery, is a highly specialized and precise technique used primarily for the treatment of skin cancer, particularly in cosmetically and functionally sensitive areas such as the face, scalp, ears, neck, hands, and feet.

This method is most commonly used to treat basal cell carcinoma (BCC) and squamous cell carcinoma (SCC), the two most prevalent types of skin cancer, but can also be used for other less common skin cancers like melanoma and certain rare skin tumors.

The Mohs procedure is unique in that it combines surgical excision with immediate microscopic examination of the removed tissue, allowing for the highest degree of accuracy in cancer removal. Unlike traditional excision methods, where a margin of healthy skin is also removed to ensure complete cancer eradication, Mohs surgery conserves as much healthy tissue as possible. This makes it especially valuable in areas where tissue preservation is critical for both aesthetic and functional reasons.

The Mohs procedure involves several distinct steps:

1. Initial Layer Removal: The surgeon starts by removing the visible tumor along with a thin layer of surrounding tissue. This initial tissue layer is mapped and carefully marked to correlate with its original position on the patient’s skin.

2. Microscopic Examination: The tissue is processed in a lab, typically adjacent to the operating room, and examined under a microscope by the surgeon. The tissue is frozen, cut into thin slices, and stained for examination. The surgeon inspects the entire margin of the excised tissue to check for the presence of cancer cells.

3. Stepwise Removal: If cancer cells are detected at any point along the tissue margin, the surgeon returns to the corresponding area on the patient’s skin and removes an additional layer of tissue, only from the specific region where cancer cells were found. This process is repeated layer by layer until no cancer cells are present, ensuring complete cancer removal with minimal damage to surrounding healthy tissue.

4. Repair and Reconstruction: Once the cancer is completely excised, the surgeon repairs the wound. Depending on the size and location of the defect, the wound may be closed with stitches, left to heal on its own, or reconstructed using a skin flap or graft for optimal cosmetic and functional outcomes. In some cases, a reconstructive surgeon may be involved if the defect is large or complex.

References:

1. STL Dermatology & Cosmetic Surgery. (n.d.). Mohs surgery & Mohs procedure.

2. Gross, K., & Steinman, H. K. (2009). Mohs micrographic surgery: Technique, indications, and applications. Dermatologic Clinics, 27(4), 515-524. https://lnkd.in/erWJQfn3

3. ChatGPT. 2024.

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Topics:

💀 Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery

📖 CBSE Exam Material

🔬Oral Pathology

🫀Anatomy

💉Anesthesia

🚑 ATLS (Advanced Trauma Life Support)

🔗 Links to my platforms: https://linktr.ee/doctorgallagher/

#podcast #podcasts #dentalpodcast #dentalpodcasts #doctorgallagherpodcast #doctorgallagherspodcast #doctor #dentistry #oralsurgery #dental #viral #dentalschool #dentalstudent #omfs #surgeon #doctorlife #dentistlife #residency #oralsurgeon #dentist #doctorgallagher

- 10.16.24

Quick Review #245 - #pathology #oralpathology #doctorgallagher #oralsurgery #oralsurgeon #dentist #dentistry #dental

5th - Nasolabial Cyst: This non-odontogenic cyst, while less common, also shows some recurrence, typically around 5-10% after treatment. Though not as aggressive as odontogenic cysts, incomplete excision can lead to recurrences.

4th - Calcifying Odontogenic Cyst (COC): Also known as the Gorlin cyst, this cyst has a moderate recurrence rate, though lower than that of OKC or GOC. Recurrence rates are generally around 10-20%. While it’s less aggressive than the top three, its potential for recurrence should not be overlooked.

3rd - Glandular Odontogenic Cyst (GOC): Although rare, the glandular odontogenic cyst has a significant recurrence rate due to its locally aggressive nature. Recurrence rates for this cyst are reported to range from 21-50% in various studies.

2nd - Botryoid Odontogenic Cyst: This is a variant of the lateral periodontal cyst and has a higher recurrence rate compared to other odontogenic cysts. Recurrence rates vary, but some studies report rates as high as 15-30%.

1st - Odontogenic Keratocyst (OKC): Formerly known as keratocystic odontogenic tumor (KCOT), the odontogenic keratocyst has a high recurrence rate, often reported between 25-30%. Its aggressive growth pattern and potential for recurrence make it one of the most significant cysts in terms of recurrence.

References:

1. Inland Empire Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery. (n.d.). The odontogenic keratocyst – An old lesion revisited. Inland Empire Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery.

2. Neville, B. W., Damm, D. D., Allen, C. M., & Chi, A. C. (2022). Oral and Maxillofacial Pathology (4th ed.). Saunders.

3. Shear, M., & Speight, P. M. (2007). Cysts of the Oral and Maxillofacial Regions (4th ed.). Wiley-Blackwell.

4. Bodner, L. (2004). Cystic lesions of the jaws in children. International Journal of Pediatric Otorhinolaryngology, 68(7), 871–875.

5. ChatGPT. 2024.

#podcast #podcasts #dentalpodcast #dentalpodcasts #doctorgallagherpodcast #doctorgallagherspodcast #doctor #dentistry #oralsurgery #dental #viral #dentalschool #dentalstudent #omfs #surgeon #doctorlife #dentistlife #residency #oralsurgeon #dentist #doctorgallagher