wax carving of maxillary first molar?
147906
1-The points to be brought out on the drawing of this aspect are the relative positions of the contact areas , the relationship of the cusps to each other, the design of the grooves on teh occlusal surfaces , the width of the crown buccolingually as compared to mesiodistally , and the rhomboidal outline of teh crown generally.\n2-A good way to study the design of the occlusal aspect is to drawa rectangle on a piece of tracing paper with the same length and breadth as the crown measurements buccolingually and mesiodistally , place this over the illustration and check the salient points with geometric figure as constrast (check a view of the occlusal surface of the upper 6).\n3-This procedure may be adapted to any of the illlustrations of crown form or root form wherever desired . Some students are able to get a clean mental picture this way than studying graphs
894780
Try an oral surgeon.  They regurarly use IV sedation to assist patients in extraction - expect it to be costly.
488170
Hey hun, try not to worry about it too much. I don't know what the "normal" amount of cavities to get in one year is, 4 does seem like quite a lot to develop in one year, but I guess it depends on a few things really. You said that your mum doesn't let you eat sweets at home, is it only recently you've been eating them at school? If so, that might be why you have a few cavities developing in a short space of time.\n\nPersonally, I think you're done pretty well to get to 15 before you got your first cavities, there are lots of little kids out there who have cavities. So don't feel bad about it, it's normal to get cavities, practically everyone has them, I'm sure your mum will get over it.\n\nI've had fillings in the past, and I need to get a whole load more done soon, don't worry, they're really not that bad. The worst part is the sound of the drilling, I'd advise you take your CD player and some headphones for during the procedure so that you can't hear the drill as much. It doesn't hurt unless the cavities are very deep, because they numb your mouth first. It doesn't take too long to do a filling, but it depends where it is on the tooth and how big it is. They probably won't do all 4 at the same time though.\n\nGood luck hun, and try not to worry about it too much, it's not so bad. And make sure if you're going to continue eating sweets that you brush and floss every day!!!
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Vee have our vays.  It all comes with knowing how to do it.  In a front tooth, I often do not need to make a surgical approach, but I can't speak for your dentist........
125158
1st try in Yahoo search and this what I've found\n\nhttp://dentalresource.org/
1126709
They say to take a Mortin before you are waxed.\nIt hurts. But the more times you have it done the more you will adjust to the pain. It will get less. \nAnd not having to shave it great.
1018070
You will be fine.  The worst part is holding your mouth open!\nYou will have a topical anesthetic placed on the gums to numb up the tissue so you wont feel the actual injection as much.  You may feel a pinch, but breathe deeply and focus on that not the injection.  After about 5 minutes you will be pretty numb.  The dentist will then take a handpiece with a bur and remove the decayed portion of the teeth.  Since you will have amalgam, or metal, fillings placed the technique is a bit different than the white fillings.  The dentist, or if legal in your state a dental assistant, will fill the hole where the cavity was with the material and carve the anatomy in the softened metal.  With silver fillings you shouldnt eat for a few hours to allow the metal to completley harden.  It is completly set after 24 hours.  The advantage of the metal is that in that time you are biting and your filling actually comforms to the bite better than the white fillings that are light cured and are set at the appointment.  Some times you have to go back for a bite adjustment with the white fillings because your bite isnt right and you can have soreness in the area.  The silver fillings dont usually have this problem.\nBad thing about the silver fillings is that they are not tooth colored and they are not bonded to the tooth, so over time the margin where the tooth meet the filling will break down and bacteria can leak into the area and cause a recurrent cavity.  In any case fillings arent meant to last forever and they will need to be replaced anyways.  By that time you can have a white filling placed if you want.\nOh and they dont taste like metal but if you bite onto metal like foil or even a fork, sometimes you will get a bit of a wierd sensation.  And dont worry about the mercury in the filling either, there are a lot of people out there that think it will cause all kinds of problems, it is safe.\nGood Luck, you will be fine!
1125786
melt the wax ,, pour into a square mold... when set.. cut to desired size with electric knife..
676057
I understand your problem.  I have had a few patients with this same dilemma, and my Dr would 'slightly' smooth down the teeth.  Yes, it's done with the drill, but it shouldn't hurt as he won't go through your enamel.  At least he can smooth out these sharp spots for you.  Talk to your Dr about it.  If he gives you the same B.S. answer as your last dentist, tell him you will have to get a second opinon elsewhere.  Truth is, what ever the problem in the dental field there is always one solution other than to 'leave it alone, it will correct itself'.  G'luck!
756308
IT MAY BE AN AMALGAM TATOO, SEE YOUR DENTIST TO  BE SURE.
1045222
It depends.  I take it that you had the crown preparation done and right now you have a temporary crown on.  You may have just chipped part of the temporary because it is not that strong.  If this is the case, it is no big deal.  If you chipped off part of the build up material, (which is what the dentist put on to build up the tooth and then shaved down the tooth to make the 'peg' that the crown will go on).  If this is chipped a little the crown can still go on okay, but if you chipped alot then it may need to be replaced and possibly a new crown be made, so that is fits perfectly.  Your dentist will need to see you to determine what needs to be done.  I think you should be okay, but it never good to just assume!
932729
I have not had this procedure done, but I have seen it done many times.  I am a dental assistant.\n\nScaling and Root Planing is a procedure done by a dental hygienist or dentist to remove calculus (tarter) from the roots of your teeth.  You should be fairly comfortable for this procedure b/c you will be numb.  Usually they will have you come back 4 times to complete each quadrant one by one. \n\nYou may experience tenderness and/or puffy swollen gums for a few days after each quadrant is scaled, due to the tissue being traumatized.  This is normal.  Continue brushing and flossing (at least 2x/ day).  Believe it or not, this will help reduce inflammation over a period of a few days.  It may be uncomfortable for the first couple of days, but you will see results if you continue on a daily routine.  Do not be deterred if you see blood in your toothpaste....this is a good sign!  Your tissue will begin to shrink to regular size soon!  Keep brushing and flossing!\n\nAs for the Arestin.....this is an antibiotic that is dispensed via syringe.  It will be placed in areas of deep pocketing (between the teeth) to reduce bacterial infection and try to restore healthy bone.  It is a powder like substance and should not cause you any discomfort.
1019438
I think what you may be describing is called the "Cusp of Carabelli." It is a perfectly normal fifth cusp on your first maxillary molars, toward the palatal side (Which, if you don't have wisdom teeth is going to be the second tooth from the back, just like you're describing.)\nIf I'm correct, there is no need to worry about this. It is not a sign of anything bad, it's not bad for your teeth, and it's not going to cause any cavities.
735430
Use a warm tea bag and gently bite on it (in the spot where the teeth were removed).  It has anesthetic (pain relieving) properties.  \n\nAlso take alieve or advil.
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Zygomatic bone\nZonule of Zinn\nZona incerta
309570
I so used to have one before i discovered the miracles of waxing... thank god!!! It wasn't real bad, but it was there.
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http://www.aboutcosmeticdentistry.com/dentists/theodorou_p/photo_512.html