can you fix this scenario Ben is a 9-year-old boy. He is your regular patient, came today to your practice with his mom because ever since he returned from his grandmother’s house, he has been experiencing a lot of pain and ulcers in his mouth and feeling irritated for the past 4 days. His Mother went to a GP who prescribed augmenting, Ben has not started with the antibiotics yet, the GP referred the child to you, there is no relevant medical history apart from fever and lymphadenopathy.

Q1. Ben’s mum is concerned about antibiotics, what will tell the mum?

can you fix this scenario Ben is a 9-year-old boy. He is your regular patient, came today to your practice with his mom because ever since he returned from his grandmother’s house, he has been experiencing a lot of pain and ulcers in his mouth and feeling irritated for the past 4 days. His Mother went to a GP who prescribed augmenting, Ben has not started with the antibiotics yet, the GP referred the child to you, there is no relevant medical history apart from fever and lymphadenopathy.

Q2. After you advised the mother that Ben may have gotten this infection from his grandmother, she asked, “Why didn’t my mom suffer from pain?”

can you fix this scenario Ben is a 9-year-old boy. He is your regular patient, came today to your practice with his mom because ever since he returned from his grandmother’s house, he has been experiencing a lot of pain and ulcers in his mouth and feeling irritated for the past 4 days. His Mother went to a GP who prescribed augmenting, Ben has not started with the antibiotics yet, the GP referred the child to you, there is no relevant medical history apart from fever and lymphadenopathy.

Q3. You notice soft and hard deposits on Ben’s teeth. What is your plan for treatment today?

can you fix this scenario Ben is a 9-year-old boy. He is your regular patient, came today to your practice with his mom because ever since he returned from his grandmother’s house, he has been experiencing a lot of pain and ulcers in his mouth and feeling irritated for the past 4 days. His Mother went to a GP who prescribed augmenting, Ben has not started with the antibiotics yet, the GP referred the child to you, there is no relevant medical history apart from fever and lymphadenopathy.

Q4: What advice would you give the mother and child to reduce the risk of transmission?

can you fix this scenario Ben is a 9-year-old boy. He is your regular patient, came today to your practice with his mom because ever since he returned from his grandmother’s house, he has been experiencing a lot of pain and ulcers in his mouth and feeling irritated for the past 4 days. His Mother went to a GP who prescribed augmenting, Ben has not started with the antibiotics yet, the GP referred the child to you, there is no relevant medical history apart from fever and lymphadenopathy.

Q5. What is true regarding Ben’s condition?

Mr. Walcott is a 55-year-old medically fit patient who visits your practice. He gives a history of multiple amalgam fillings placed over the last 10 years by his previous dentist. However, he is concerned about mercury poisoning as he read in some articles and thus wants his fillings replaced with white fillings.

Q1. What is the first thing you should do?

Mr. Walcott is a 55-year-old medically fit patient who visits your practice. He gives a history of multiple amalgam fillings placed over the last 10 years by his previous dentist. However, he is concerned about mercury poisoning as he read in some articles and thus wants his fillings replaced with white fillings.

Q2. The patient is asymptomatic, given the attached photograph, what is the most significant deformity can you see in the photograph?

Mr. Walcott is a 55-year-old medically fit patient who visits your practice. He gives a history of multiple amalgam fillings placed over the last 10 years by his previous dentist. However, he is concerned about mercury poisoning as he read in some articles and thus wants his fillings replaced with white fillings.

Q3. What is the treatment for amalgam defects in question 2?

Mr. Walcott is a 55-year-old medically fit patient who visits your practice. He gives a history of multiple amalgam fillings placed over the last 10 years by his previous dentist. However, he is concerned about mercury poisoning as he read in some articles and thus wants his fillings replaced with white fillings.

Q4. Given the information that the patient is concerned regarding mercury toxicity, and that the rest of the amalgam fillings were sound, what is the most appropriate management?

Mr. Walcott is a 55-year-old medically fit patient who visits your practice. He gives a history of multiple amalgam fillings placed over the last 10 years by his previous dentist. However, he is concerned about mercury poisoning as he read in some articles and thus wants his fillings replaced with white fillings.

Q5. On which ground you have justified your management in question 4?

A 13-year-old boy presented to your practice concerned about discolouration of his teeth. He has not seen a dentist for the last 5 years. The young boy is very conscious about the discolouration of his teeth, and he stops smiling. His mother reported that he has pain in the top right-hand side back teeth particularly when eating.

The photo shows generalized enamel loss in all upper and lower anterior teeth and brownish discolouration at the middle third of permanent incisors from canine to canine, and permeant molars are affected.

He still has two primary second molars which are not affected.

Q1. What is the condition?

A 13-year-old boy presented to your practice concerned about discolouration of his teeth. He has not seen a dentist for the last 5 years. The young boy is very conscious about the discolouration of his teeth, and he stops smiling. His mother reported that he has pain in the top right-hand side back teeth particularly when eating.

The photo shows generalized enamel loss in all upper and lower anterior teeth and brownish discolouration at the middle third of permanent incisors from canine to canine, and permeant molars are affected.

He still has two primary second molars which are not affected.

Q2. What is the most common cause of this condition?

A 13-year-old boy presented to your practice concerned about discolouration of his teeth. He has not seen a dentist for the last 5 years. The young boy is very conscious about the discolouration of his teeth, and he stops smiling. His mother reported that he has pain in the top right-hand side back teeth particularly when eating.

The photo shows generalized enamel loss in all upper and lower anterior teeth and brownish discolouration at the middle third of permanent incisors from canine to canine, and permeant molars are affected.

He still has two primary second molars which are not affected.

Q3. At what age did the defect occur?

A 13-year-old boy presented to your practice concerned about discolouration of his teeth. He has not seen a dentist for the last 5 years. The young boy is very conscious about the discolouration of his teeth, and he stops smiling. His mother reported that he has pain in the top right-hand side back teeth particularly when eating.

The photo shows generalized enamel loss in all upper and lower anterior teeth and brownish discolouration at the middle third of permanent incisors from canine to canine, and permeant molars are affected.

He still has two primary second molars which are not affected.

Q4. What will be the treatment plan to manage the anterior teeth?

A 13-year-old boy presented to your practice concerned about discolouration of his teeth. He has not seen a dentist for the last 5 years. The young boy is very conscious about the discolouration of his teeth, and he stops smiling. His mother reported that he has pain in the top right-hand side back teeth particularly when eating.

The photo shows generalized enamel loss in all upper and lower anterior teeth and brownish discolouration at the middle third of permanent incisors from canine to canine, and permeant molars are affected.

He still has two primary second molars which are not affected.

Q5. The picture shows over-retained submerged lower second molars. What could be the most likely reason for this condition?

John is a 10-year-old boy who presented with his mother complaining of pain in an upper front tooth and worried about swelling. The mother noticed that the swelling appeared overnight. He has no body temperature or any other severe or systemic symptoms.

The mother informs that he has had a previous episode of pain in the same area. The patient is a type 1 diabetic. You took an x-ray.

Q1. Based on the photo and the x-ray provided what is the defect of tooth #12?

John is a 10-year-old boy who presented with his mother complaining of pain in an upper front tooth and worried about swelling. The mother noticed that the swelling appeared overnight. He has no body temperature or any other severe or systemic symptoms.

The mother informs that he has had a previous episode of pain in the same area. The patient is a type 1 diabetic. You took an x-ray.

Q2. If you do not do treatment what complication may happen initially?

John is a 10-year-old boy who presented with his mother complaining of pain in an upper front tooth and worried about swelling. The mother noticed that the swelling appeared overnight. He has no body temperature or any other severe or systemic symptoms.

The mother informs that he has had a previous episode of pain in the same area. The patient is a type 1 diabetic. You took an x-ray.

Q3. What is the immediate management for tooth #12?

John is a 10-year-old boy who presented with his mother complaining of pain in an upper front tooth and worried about swelling. The mother noticed that the swelling appeared overnight. He has no body temperature or any other severe or systemic symptoms.

The mother informs that he has had a previous episode of pain in the same area. The patient is a type 1 diabetic. You took an x-ray.

Q4. What is your recommended definitive treatment?

John is a 10-year-old boy who presented with his mother complaining of pain in an upper front tooth and worried about swelling. The mother noticed that the swelling appeared overnight. He has no body temperature or any other severe or systemic symptoms.

The mother informs that he has had a previous episode of pain in the same area. The patient is a type 1 diabetic. You took an x-ray.

Q5. His mother expresses fear that after the extraction of tooth #22 his smile will look terrible, and she wants to seek options. What is the best replacement option?

A patient presents with an ulcer on the inner mucosa of the lower lip which has been recurrent for a few months. The ulcer is small and tends to heal between attacks and resolve spontaneously. No other medical history is specified, and the patient is otherwise fit and healthy.

A patient presents with an ulcer on the inner mucosa of the lower lip which has been recurrent for a few months. The ulcer is small and tends to heal between attacks and resolve spontaneously. No other medical history is specified, and the patient is otherwise fit and healthy.

A patient presents with an ulcer on the inner mucosa of the lower lip which has been recurrent for a few months. The ulcer is small and tends to heal between attacks and resolve spontaneously. No other medical history is specified, and the patient is otherwise fit and healthy.

A patient presents with an ulcer on the inner mucosa of the lower lip which has been recurrent for a few months. The ulcer is small and tends to heal between attacks and resolve spontaneously. No other medical history is specified, and the patient is otherwise fit and healthy.

A patient presents with an ulcer on the inner mucosa of the lower lip which has been recurrent for a few months. The ulcer is small and tends to heal between attacks and resolve spontaneously. No other medical history is specified, and the patient is otherwise fit and healthy.