Dr. Feras Aalam Introduction to Pediatric Dentistry
Pediatric Dentistry/ Pedodontics A branch of dentistry that is concerned with the dental care and treatment of children Pediatric dentistry is one of the most important branches of dentistry
Objectives of Pediatric Dentistry Giving comfort, relieving pain, removing infection, and restoring functions Allaying fear and anxiety and modifying the child behavior Promoting optimal oral health by prevention and education
Objectives of Pediatric Dentistry 4. To develop a positive attitude and behavior towards oral health 5. Implement the principles of preventive dentistry from birth 6. Parental guidance and counseling regarding different facets of preventive dentistry and treatment modalities
Objectives of Pediatric Dentistry 7. Early diagnosis of the disease and treatment  8. Occlusal guidance and early treatment of developing mal-occlusion 9. Managing children with special needs  (physically, mentally and medically)
Most common dental diseases in children Baby bottle caries Sucking of a finger or thumb  Trauma  Malocclusion
1. Baby bottled caries
Baby bottled caries Prolonged use of a bottle at bedtime containing: Cow's milk breast milk formula fruit juice soft drinks
Baby bottled caries Early stages of tooth decay appear as chalky white Later on brown staining and the enamel could be eroded or pitted. Infection may be present in the form of a bubble or abscess, on the "gum" near the decayed tooth
Tips for prevention of baby bottled caries Clean by gauze.  Don't dip soothers in sugar or honey.  Brush teeth as soon as they appear.  Check your baby's mouth regularly Don't put your baby to bed with a bottle  If you notice discoloration or white spots go to the dentist
2. Sucking of a finger or thumb   There is no evidence that sucking habits can be prevented Early intervention is usually not recommended.  When the permanent teeth start to erupt, at age five to six intervention is indicated.
Habit Braking Appliances A reminder appliance (cribs) to prevent thumb sucking habit
Most common dental diseases in children Baby bottle caries Sucking of a finger or thumb  Trauma  Malocclusion
3. Trauma
4. Malocclusion   Mixed dention Consult Orthodontics Early loose of primary teeth leads to malocclusion
 
Elements of Comprehensive Pediatric Dental Care Patient record Parent consent Diagnosis and treatment planning Delivery of dental care Behavior management Guidance of developing occlusion Types of treatment in pedodontics patients Restorative treatment Pulp therapy Extraction Restorative treatment Gingival and surgical procedures
A. Patient record The dental record should provide an accurate picture of the patient’ status. The following data should be included: Medical history Chief complaint History of present illness Oral hygiene habits Clinical examination data - Extra oral - Intra oral Diagnostic aids : - Radiographs - Other aids such as study models
Parent consent:   An explanation of any treatment procedure must be provided to the parents Diagnosis and treatment planning: - Emergency treatment should be carried out first. - Non emergency treatment should progress from simpler procedures to  more complex ones.
D. Delivery of dental care: Education regarding etiology of dental diseases and oral hygiene measures Prophylaxis Appropriate fluoride therapy Pit and fissure sealants Dietary analysis and counseling Preventive recall system.
1. OHI
2. Dental prophelaxis What do we need?? Prophylactic paste Low speed hand piece Rubber cup or brushes
Dental prophylaxis using prophylactic paste and rubber cup
3. Appropriate fluoride therapy Topical application Act by inhibiting acid demineralization of tooth enamel and promoting remineralization. Types :  F gel F varnish F mouth wash, toothpaste Systemic administration Fluoride is absorbed by the developing teeth  in the jaw from before birth to 13 years of age Water dose 0.7-1 ppm Tablets dose 0.25-0.5mg
Fluoride Gel and Trays
 
Insertion into the patient’s mouth with the saliva ejector for 4 minutes.
 
Fluoride varnish
Fluoride mouth wash tooth paste
4. Pit and fissure sealants Pit and Fissure sealants prevent cavity causing bacteria from invading the deep pits and grooves.  Sealants are clear or shaded plastic material that is applied to the chewing surfaces of the molars to form a protective barrier to bacteria.  Age of 6 and 12. Last for years.
 
 
Armamentarium Prophylactic paste Acid etching gel Sealant Brush for prophylaxis Cup and
5. Dietary analysis and counseling
6. Preventive recall system Visit the dental clinic twice/ year
Elements of Comprehensive Pediatric Dental Care Patient record Parent consent Diagnosis and treatment planning Delivery of dental care Behavior management Guidance of developing occlusion Types of treatment in pedodontics patients Restorative treatment Pulp therapy Extraction Restorative treatment Gingival and surgical procedures
E. Behavior management: It is a comprehensive methodology meant to develop a relationship between the child patient and the dentist which builds trust and diminishes fear and anxiety. Objectives:  Establishes effective communication with the child. Gains child’s confidence and acceptance of dental treatment. Provides a comfortable environment for the dental team to work in.
Behavior management techniques  tell-show-do Modeling  Positive and negative reinforcement Distraction Voice control  Hand over mouth technique  Physical immobilization Pharmacological approach: oral premedication (conscious sedation); nitrous oxide sedation;  general anesthesia .
1. Tell-Show-Do (TSD)
The dentist should use the TSD technique to create new and pleasant associations with every anxiety provoking dental procedure.
Tell-Show-Do (TSD) (Tell) describe to the child ( Show ) demonstration for the patient of different aspects of the procedure in a non-threatening setting  (Do) then proceed to complete the procedure
2. Modeling The method allows the child to observe one individual who demonstrate appropriate behavior in the dental setting. Simulated models as films clips or video shows can be used to reinforce the desired behavior
Behavior management techniques  tell-show-do Modeling  Positive and negative reinforcement Distraction Voice control  Hand over mouth technique  Physical immobilization Pharmacological approach: oral premedication (conscious sedation); nitrous oxide sedation;  general anesthesia .
3. Positive and Negative Reinforcement Reinforcers can be: Material- toys Social- praising, positive facial expression
Positive and Negative Reinforcement Positive reinforcement- presentation of reinforces which increases the frequency of desired behavior Negative reinforcement- withdrawal of reinforces which increases the frequency of desired behavior
4. Distraction It is a technique used to divert the patient’s attention during the unpleasant procedures such as video tapes.
5. Voice Control It is a controlled alteration of voice volume, tone, and pace to: - Gain the patient’s attention. - establish authority. It is indicated for uncooperative children.
6. Hand Over Mouth Technique This method is used to establish communication with children who are able to cooperate but who exhibit a hysterical behavior to avoid treatment. A hand is placed over the child’s mouth and is told that the hand will be removed as soon as appropriate behavior begins. When the child responds, the hand is removed and the praised for his appropriate behavior
Behavior management techniques  tell-show-do Modeling  Positive and negative reinforcement Distraction Voice control  Hand over mouth technique  Physical immobilization Pharmacological approach: oral premedication (conscious sedation); nitrous oxide sedation;  general anesthesia .
Behavior Management Techniques cont. 7.  Treatment immobilization: a- immobilization by dentist / staff / parents b- physical restraints
Treatment immobilization:   a- immobilization by dentist / staff / parents
b- physical restraints
papoose board
Physical Restraints Are used to provide partial or complete immobilization of the patient to protect the patient and the dental staff from injury while providing dental care
Behavior Management Techniques cont. 8. Pharmacological approach: - Nitrous oxide / oxygen inhalation. - Conscious sedation. - General anesthesia.
i. Nitrous oxide Oxygen and nitrous oxide.  Nitrous oxide/oxygen is given through a small breathing mask  relax, but without putting them to sleep.  Very safe, effective
ii. Conscious Sedation Tablets  Syrup Quite drowsy, and may even fall asleep, but they will not become unconscious.
iii. General anethesia
Elements of Comprehensive Pediatric Dental Care Patient record Parent consent Diagnosis and treatment planning Delivery of dental care Behavior management Guidance of developing occlusion Types of treatment in pedodontics patients Restorative treatment Pulp therapy Extraction Restorative treatment Gingival and surgical procedures
F. Guidance of developing occlusion: - intra oral and extra oral radiographs  - use of study models - space analysis - space maintainers - habit braking appliances - consultation with specialists
Stainless Steel Crown
Study models Space analysis
Space maintainers
Band and loop space maintainer: Space maintainer for the  1 st  primary Molar area:
Loss of space for 2 nd  premolar due to  early extraction of 2 nd  primary molar
A-Lingual arch : For mandibular arch Space maintainer for multiple loss of teeth:
Nance Space Maintainer : for  maxillary arch
Elements of Comprehensive Pediatric Dental Care Patient record Parent consent Diagnosis and treatment planning Delivery of dental care Behavior management Guidance of developing occlusion Types of treatment in pedodontics patients Restorative treatment Pulp therapy Extraction Restorative treatment Gingival and surgical procedures
G.  Types of treatment in pedodontics patients Restorative treatment Pulp therapy Extraction of hopeless teeth
i. Restorative treatment
Types of dental restorations for primary teeth Amalgam restorations Composite resin restorations Glass ionomer restorations Strip crowns: full coverage restoration for anterior teeth Stainless steel crowns for primary molars
Strip Crown Composite Restoration  For Primary Anterior Teeth
Strip crowns Trimming of the crown Crown selection Trial fitting of the crowns Filling the crown with composite
Positioning of the filled crown and removal of the excess composite resin Light cure the composite resin then peel the crown form away Strip crowns
Before  After
Stainless steel crowns for primary molars
Stainless steel crowns
Stainless steel crowns
Full mouth rehabilitation using stainless steel crowns and composite restorations
ii. Pulp therapy   a. Pulpotomy b. Pulpectomy
a. Pulpotomy ( Primary and Permanent teeth) It is the surgical removal of the coronal portion of the pulp which has been judged to be inflamed or infected.
Pulpotomy   1. opening 2. application of medication 3. temporary filling
b. Pulpectomy= RCT
iii. Extraction of hopeless teeth
 
Armamentarium for placement of S.S crowns From right to left: Crown cutting scissors Adams pliers Johnson 114 pliers Crimping pliers  (Unitek 800-108)
Rubber Dam For Tooth Isolation
Instruments of RD Rubber dam clamps Rubber dam punch Rubber dam holders Rubber dam material
Instruments for fitting space maintainer band Band remover pliers  Band seater band pusher
Summary  Definition and objectives of pedodontics Most common dental diseases in children Elements of comprehensive pediatric dental care Types of treatment in pedodontics patients Restorative treatment Pulp therapy Extraction  Etiology of dental caries
 

Introduction to pediatric dentistry 2009(new)

  • 1.
    Dr. Feras AalamIntroduction to Pediatric Dentistry
  • 2.
    Pediatric Dentistry/ PedodonticsA branch of dentistry that is concerned with the dental care and treatment of children Pediatric dentistry is one of the most important branches of dentistry
  • 3.
    Objectives of PediatricDentistry Giving comfort, relieving pain, removing infection, and restoring functions Allaying fear and anxiety and modifying the child behavior Promoting optimal oral health by prevention and education
  • 4.
    Objectives of PediatricDentistry 4. To develop a positive attitude and behavior towards oral health 5. Implement the principles of preventive dentistry from birth 6. Parental guidance and counseling regarding different facets of preventive dentistry and treatment modalities
  • 5.
    Objectives of PediatricDentistry 7. Early diagnosis of the disease and treatment 8. Occlusal guidance and early treatment of developing mal-occlusion 9. Managing children with special needs (physically, mentally and medically)
  • 6.
    Most common dentaldiseases in children Baby bottle caries Sucking of a finger or thumb Trauma Malocclusion
  • 7.
  • 8.
    Baby bottled cariesProlonged use of a bottle at bedtime containing: Cow's milk breast milk formula fruit juice soft drinks
  • 9.
    Baby bottled cariesEarly stages of tooth decay appear as chalky white Later on brown staining and the enamel could be eroded or pitted. Infection may be present in the form of a bubble or abscess, on the "gum" near the decayed tooth
  • 10.
    Tips for preventionof baby bottled caries Clean by gauze. Don't dip soothers in sugar or honey. Brush teeth as soon as they appear. Check your baby's mouth regularly Don't put your baby to bed with a bottle If you notice discoloration or white spots go to the dentist
  • 11.
    2. Sucking ofa finger or thumb There is no evidence that sucking habits can be prevented Early intervention is usually not recommended. When the permanent teeth start to erupt, at age five to six intervention is indicated.
  • 12.
    Habit Braking AppliancesA reminder appliance (cribs) to prevent thumb sucking habit
  • 13.
    Most common dentaldiseases in children Baby bottle caries Sucking of a finger or thumb Trauma Malocclusion
  • 14.
  • 15.
    4. Malocclusion Mixed dention Consult Orthodontics Early loose of primary teeth leads to malocclusion
  • 16.
  • 17.
    Elements of ComprehensivePediatric Dental Care Patient record Parent consent Diagnosis and treatment planning Delivery of dental care Behavior management Guidance of developing occlusion Types of treatment in pedodontics patients Restorative treatment Pulp therapy Extraction Restorative treatment Gingival and surgical procedures
  • 18.
    A. Patient recordThe dental record should provide an accurate picture of the patient’ status. The following data should be included: Medical history Chief complaint History of present illness Oral hygiene habits Clinical examination data - Extra oral - Intra oral Diagnostic aids : - Radiographs - Other aids such as study models
  • 19.
    Parent consent: An explanation of any treatment procedure must be provided to the parents Diagnosis and treatment planning: - Emergency treatment should be carried out first. - Non emergency treatment should progress from simpler procedures to more complex ones.
  • 20.
    D. Delivery ofdental care: Education regarding etiology of dental diseases and oral hygiene measures Prophylaxis Appropriate fluoride therapy Pit and fissure sealants Dietary analysis and counseling Preventive recall system.
  • 21.
  • 22.
    2. Dental prophelaxisWhat do we need?? Prophylactic paste Low speed hand piece Rubber cup or brushes
  • 23.
    Dental prophylaxis usingprophylactic paste and rubber cup
  • 24.
    3. Appropriate fluoridetherapy Topical application Act by inhibiting acid demineralization of tooth enamel and promoting remineralization. Types : F gel F varnish F mouth wash, toothpaste Systemic administration Fluoride is absorbed by the developing teeth in the jaw from before birth to 13 years of age Water dose 0.7-1 ppm Tablets dose 0.25-0.5mg
  • 25.
  • 26.
  • 27.
    Insertion into thepatient’s mouth with the saliva ejector for 4 minutes.
  • 28.
  • 29.
  • 30.
  • 31.
    4. Pit andfissure sealants Pit and Fissure sealants prevent cavity causing bacteria from invading the deep pits and grooves. Sealants are clear or shaded plastic material that is applied to the chewing surfaces of the molars to form a protective barrier to bacteria.  Age of 6 and 12. Last for years.
  • 32.
  • 33.
  • 34.
    Armamentarium Prophylactic pasteAcid etching gel Sealant Brush for prophylaxis Cup and
  • 35.
    5. Dietary analysisand counseling
  • 36.
    6. Preventive recallsystem Visit the dental clinic twice/ year
  • 37.
    Elements of ComprehensivePediatric Dental Care Patient record Parent consent Diagnosis and treatment planning Delivery of dental care Behavior management Guidance of developing occlusion Types of treatment in pedodontics patients Restorative treatment Pulp therapy Extraction Restorative treatment Gingival and surgical procedures
  • 38.
    E. Behavior management:It is a comprehensive methodology meant to develop a relationship between the child patient and the dentist which builds trust and diminishes fear and anxiety. Objectives: Establishes effective communication with the child. Gains child’s confidence and acceptance of dental treatment. Provides a comfortable environment for the dental team to work in.
  • 39.
    Behavior management techniques tell-show-do Modeling Positive and negative reinforcement Distraction Voice control Hand over mouth technique Physical immobilization Pharmacological approach: oral premedication (conscious sedation); nitrous oxide sedation; general anesthesia .
  • 40.
  • 41.
    The dentist shoulduse the TSD technique to create new and pleasant associations with every anxiety provoking dental procedure.
  • 42.
    Tell-Show-Do (TSD) (Tell)describe to the child ( Show ) demonstration for the patient of different aspects of the procedure in a non-threatening setting (Do) then proceed to complete the procedure
  • 43.
    2. Modeling Themethod allows the child to observe one individual who demonstrate appropriate behavior in the dental setting. Simulated models as films clips or video shows can be used to reinforce the desired behavior
  • 44.
    Behavior management techniques tell-show-do Modeling Positive and negative reinforcement Distraction Voice control Hand over mouth technique Physical immobilization Pharmacological approach: oral premedication (conscious sedation); nitrous oxide sedation; general anesthesia .
  • 45.
    3. Positive andNegative Reinforcement Reinforcers can be: Material- toys Social- praising, positive facial expression
  • 46.
    Positive and NegativeReinforcement Positive reinforcement- presentation of reinforces which increases the frequency of desired behavior Negative reinforcement- withdrawal of reinforces which increases the frequency of desired behavior
  • 47.
    4. Distraction Itis a technique used to divert the patient’s attention during the unpleasant procedures such as video tapes.
  • 48.
    5. Voice ControlIt is a controlled alteration of voice volume, tone, and pace to: - Gain the patient’s attention. - establish authority. It is indicated for uncooperative children.
  • 49.
    6. Hand OverMouth Technique This method is used to establish communication with children who are able to cooperate but who exhibit a hysterical behavior to avoid treatment. A hand is placed over the child’s mouth and is told that the hand will be removed as soon as appropriate behavior begins. When the child responds, the hand is removed and the praised for his appropriate behavior
  • 50.
    Behavior management techniques tell-show-do Modeling Positive and negative reinforcement Distraction Voice control Hand over mouth technique Physical immobilization Pharmacological approach: oral premedication (conscious sedation); nitrous oxide sedation; general anesthesia .
  • 51.
    Behavior Management Techniquescont. 7. Treatment immobilization: a- immobilization by dentist / staff / parents b- physical restraints
  • 52.
    Treatment immobilization: a- immobilization by dentist / staff / parents
  • 53.
  • 54.
  • 55.
    Physical Restraints Areused to provide partial or complete immobilization of the patient to protect the patient and the dental staff from injury while providing dental care
  • 56.
    Behavior Management Techniquescont. 8. Pharmacological approach: - Nitrous oxide / oxygen inhalation. - Conscious sedation. - General anesthesia.
  • 57.
    i. Nitrous oxideOxygen and nitrous oxide. Nitrous oxide/oxygen is given through a small breathing mask relax, but without putting them to sleep. Very safe, effective
  • 58.
    ii. Conscious SedationTablets Syrup Quite drowsy, and may even fall asleep, but they will not become unconscious.
  • 59.
  • 60.
    Elements of ComprehensivePediatric Dental Care Patient record Parent consent Diagnosis and treatment planning Delivery of dental care Behavior management Guidance of developing occlusion Types of treatment in pedodontics patients Restorative treatment Pulp therapy Extraction Restorative treatment Gingival and surgical procedures
  • 61.
    F. Guidance ofdeveloping occlusion: - intra oral and extra oral radiographs - use of study models - space analysis - space maintainers - habit braking appliances - consultation with specialists
  • 62.
  • 63.
  • 64.
  • 65.
    Band and loopspace maintainer: Space maintainer for the 1 st primary Molar area:
  • 66.
    Loss of spacefor 2 nd premolar due to early extraction of 2 nd primary molar
  • 67.
    A-Lingual arch :For mandibular arch Space maintainer for multiple loss of teeth:
  • 68.
    Nance Space Maintainer: for maxillary arch
  • 69.
    Elements of ComprehensivePediatric Dental Care Patient record Parent consent Diagnosis and treatment planning Delivery of dental care Behavior management Guidance of developing occlusion Types of treatment in pedodontics patients Restorative treatment Pulp therapy Extraction Restorative treatment Gingival and surgical procedures
  • 70.
    G. Typesof treatment in pedodontics patients Restorative treatment Pulp therapy Extraction of hopeless teeth
  • 71.
  • 72.
    Types of dentalrestorations for primary teeth Amalgam restorations Composite resin restorations Glass ionomer restorations Strip crowns: full coverage restoration for anterior teeth Stainless steel crowns for primary molars
  • 73.
    Strip Crown CompositeRestoration For Primary Anterior Teeth
  • 74.
    Strip crowns Trimmingof the crown Crown selection Trial fitting of the crowns Filling the crown with composite
  • 75.
    Positioning of thefilled crown and removal of the excess composite resin Light cure the composite resin then peel the crown form away Strip crowns
  • 76.
  • 77.
    Stainless steel crownsfor primary molars
  • 78.
  • 79.
  • 80.
    Full mouth rehabilitationusing stainless steel crowns and composite restorations
  • 81.
    ii. Pulp therapy a. Pulpotomy b. Pulpectomy
  • 82.
    a. Pulpotomy (Primary and Permanent teeth) It is the surgical removal of the coronal portion of the pulp which has been judged to be inflamed or infected.
  • 83.
    Pulpotomy 1. opening 2. application of medication 3. temporary filling
  • 84.
  • 85.
    iii. Extraction ofhopeless teeth
  • 86.
  • 87.
    Armamentarium for placementof S.S crowns From right to left: Crown cutting scissors Adams pliers Johnson 114 pliers Crimping pliers (Unitek 800-108)
  • 88.
    Rubber Dam ForTooth Isolation
  • 89.
    Instruments of RDRubber dam clamps Rubber dam punch Rubber dam holders Rubber dam material
  • 90.
    Instruments for fittingspace maintainer band Band remover pliers Band seater band pusher
  • 91.
    Summary Definitionand objectives of pedodontics Most common dental diseases in children Elements of comprehensive pediatric dental care Types of treatment in pedodontics patients Restorative treatment Pulp therapy Extraction Etiology of dental caries
  • 92.