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Ep 149 - Wondering how to handle canine extractions without risking jaw fractures?
Quick Summary of the Episode:
In this episode of The Vet Dental Show, board-certified veterinary dentist Brett Beckman tackles challenging questions about canine extractions, jaw fracture risks, and the importance of correct tools and techniques. Topics include the reattachment of gingiva after canine extraction, preventing iatrogenic fractures, and the best burrs for precision in veterinary dental procedures.
Guest, Cast, and Crew Information:
Host: Brett Beckman, DVM, FAVD, DAVDC, DAAPM (Board Certified Veterinary Dentist)
Featured Pathologist: Dr. Cindy Bell, Oral Pathology Specialist
Main Talking Points:
Gingiva reattachment and the importance of cone collars post-extraction.
Preventing jaw fractures during canine extractions, particularly with small breeds.
Using the Dental Explorer for periodontal pocket measurement.
Managing lucencies around canine roots and deciding when to perform root canal therapy.
The importance of having the correct burr sizes and types for safe dental work.
Interesting Quotes From the Episode:
"Gingiva reattaches within days unless disrupted by tension or trauma at the extraction site."
"With proper training and technique, the risk of a jaw fracture during extraction is minimal, even in challenging cases."
"The correct burr can make all the difference in a complex canine extraction—it's a must-have for precision."
Timestamps for Major Segments:
00:00-01:00 – Introduction and sponsor mention (Veterinary Dental Practitioner Program)
01:00-03:30 – Answering Aaron’s question on gingiva reattachment post-extraction
03:30-07:30 – Discussion on jaw fracture risks in canine extractions with Kristen’s question
07:30-10:00 – Using the Dental Explorer and the importance of anesthesia in dental exams
10:00-13:30 – Understanding lucencies, root fractures, and periodontal involvement
13:30-16:30 – Essential burrs and tools for canine extractions and restoration
16:30-18:00 – Wrapping up with a call to action and course details
Learn more about the Veterinary Dental Practitioners Program at https://ivdi.org/inv
and request an invitation.
Canine extraction techniques, Preventing jaw fractures in small dogs, Veterinary Dental Practitioners Program, Dental tools for veterinary dentists, Managing root fractures in canine teeth
Key Takeaways:
Gingiva reattachment happens quickly but requires cone collars to prevent dehiscence.
Using the right tools and techniques can minimize the risk of jaw fractures during canine extractions.
Radiographic interpretation and familiarity with lucencies are essential for knowing when to extract or save a tooth.
Veterinary dental equipment selection, especially burr types and sizes, is crucial for efficient and safe procedures.
Affiliate & Sponsor Links:
Veterinary Dental Practitioner Program: https://ivdi.org/inv
5
3333 ratings
Ep 149 - Wondering how to handle canine extractions without risking jaw fractures?
Quick Summary of the Episode:
In this episode of The Vet Dental Show, board-certified veterinary dentist Brett Beckman tackles challenging questions about canine extractions, jaw fracture risks, and the importance of correct tools and techniques. Topics include the reattachment of gingiva after canine extraction, preventing iatrogenic fractures, and the best burrs for precision in veterinary dental procedures.
Guest, Cast, and Crew Information:
Host: Brett Beckman, DVM, FAVD, DAVDC, DAAPM (Board Certified Veterinary Dentist)
Featured Pathologist: Dr. Cindy Bell, Oral Pathology Specialist
Main Talking Points:
Gingiva reattachment and the importance of cone collars post-extraction.
Preventing jaw fractures during canine extractions, particularly with small breeds.
Using the Dental Explorer for periodontal pocket measurement.
Managing lucencies around canine roots and deciding when to perform root canal therapy.
The importance of having the correct burr sizes and types for safe dental work.
Interesting Quotes From the Episode:
"Gingiva reattaches within days unless disrupted by tension or trauma at the extraction site."
"With proper training and technique, the risk of a jaw fracture during extraction is minimal, even in challenging cases."
"The correct burr can make all the difference in a complex canine extraction—it's a must-have for precision."
Timestamps for Major Segments:
00:00-01:00 – Introduction and sponsor mention (Veterinary Dental Practitioner Program)
01:00-03:30 – Answering Aaron’s question on gingiva reattachment post-extraction
03:30-07:30 – Discussion on jaw fracture risks in canine extractions with Kristen’s question
07:30-10:00 – Using the Dental Explorer and the importance of anesthesia in dental exams
10:00-13:30 – Understanding lucencies, root fractures, and periodontal involvement
13:30-16:30 – Essential burrs and tools for canine extractions and restoration
16:30-18:00 – Wrapping up with a call to action and course details
Learn more about the Veterinary Dental Practitioners Program at https://ivdi.org/inv
and request an invitation.
Canine extraction techniques, Preventing jaw fractures in small dogs, Veterinary Dental Practitioners Program, Dental tools for veterinary dentists, Managing root fractures in canine teeth
Key Takeaways:
Gingiva reattachment happens quickly but requires cone collars to prevent dehiscence.
Using the right tools and techniques can minimize the risk of jaw fractures during canine extractions.
Radiographic interpretation and familiarity with lucencies are essential for knowing when to extract or save a tooth.
Veterinary dental equipment selection, especially burr types and sizes, is crucial for efficient and safe procedures.
Affiliate & Sponsor Links:
Veterinary Dental Practitioner Program: https://ivdi.org/inv
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