Dental Practice Financing

We’ve just released a collection of 350+ OSCE Stations! 🙌 https://geekymedics.com/osce-stations/ See the written guide alongside the video here https://geekymedics.com/how-to-perform-cannulation-osce-guide/

The ability to perform intravenous (IV) cannulation is something medical students, nursing students and other healthcare professionals are required to learn. This video aims to give you an idea of what’s required for your exam (OSCE).

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Some people have found this video useful for ASMR purposes.

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Every successful group practice is built off of a series of firm foundations. Join us as we discuss what you can expect if you decided to make the journey.

Watch the full webinar here: https://youtu.be/aCFUj2wqilc
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Is 2022 the year that you decide to launch your own group practice? Join us as we help you understand if this is the right time for you to launch your group. And If you do decide to, what should you expect?

Hosted by: Polaris Healthcare Partners
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Dr. Valerie Ryan, MD, CWSP talks about hyperbaric oxygen therapy (HBO) and how it can help patients’ wounds heal. Hyperbaric oxygen therapy is one of the treatments available at the David L. Smythe Wound Center at Martin Health System in Stuart.

Learn more about hyperbaric oxygen therapy: https://www.martinhealth.org/mhs-hyperbaric-oxygen-therapy
Learn more about the David L. Smythe Wound Center: https://www.martinhealth.org/wound

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We cover cardiovascular disease in this episode. As part of that we talk about atherosclerosis, risk factors, end results of cardiovascular disease such as angina, strokes and myocardial infarction, primary prevention, secondary prevention and statins. It is explained with the help of images and animations.

More written notes and diagrams about cardiovascular disease are available on the website at https://zerotofinals.com/medicine/cardiology/cvd/

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The temporomandibular joint – the TMJ – is the joint between the lower jawbone – the mandible – and the temporal bone of the skull. The TMJ is responsible for jaw movement and enables chewing, talking and yawning. Temporomandibular disorders, or TMD, refer to a group of conditions characterized by pain in the jaw area and limited movement of the mandible. TMD may be caused by problems in the joint itself or in the muscles surrounding the joint. Problems in the joint include: arthritis, inflammation and internal derangements. When the problem is in the muscles, the condition is called myofascial pain syndrome.
Myofascial pain syndrome is very common and can occur in patients with a normal temporomandibular joint. The syndrome is characterized by presence of hyperirritable spots located in skeletal muscles called trigger points. A trigger point can be felt as a nodule of muscle with harder than normal consistency. Palpation of trigger points may elicit pain in a different location. This is called referred pain.
Trigger points are developed as a result of muscle overuse. Commonly, the muscles of chewing, or mastication, are overworked when patients excessively clench or grind their teeth unconsciously during sleep. The medical term for this condition is “nocturnal bruxism”. A trigger point is composed of many contraction knots where individual muscle fibers contract and cannot relax. The sustained contraction of muscle sarcomeres compresses local blood supply, resulting in energy shortage of the area. This metabolic crisis activates pain receptors, generating a regional pain pattern that follows a specific nerve passage. The pain patterns are therefore consistent and are well documented for various muscles.
Trigger points in the masseter refer pain to the cheeks, lower jaw, upper and lower molar teeth, eyebrow, inside the ear and around the TMJ area. Trigger points in the temporalis are also associated with headache and toothache from upper teeth. The main culprits of myofascial pain in the TMJ area are the pterygoid muscles. Trigger points in medial pterygoid refer pain to the TMJ region in front of the ear, inside the mouth and upper outside of the neck. They may also manifest as sore throat and difficulty swallowing. Pain from lateral pterygoid trigger points can be felt in front of the ear and on the upper jaw.
Treatments aim to address bruxism, to relieve muscle spasm and release trigger points. Treatment options include:
– Therapies: stress management, behavior therapy, biofeedback – to encourage relaxation.
– Dental night guards: Splints and mouth guards – to protect the teeth from damage.
– Medication: pain relievers, muscle relaxants, botox injections.
– Trigger points release techniques such as needling and “spray and stretch”.

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