كليه طـــب الاســـــنان -Faculty of Dentistry Thamar University

02/07/2019

Academic Editor for Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery, Dentistry in PLOS ONE

15/06/2012

https://rapidshare.com/ #!download|370p2|86921299|Reconstructive_Aesthetic_Implant_surgery.rar|19894|0|0

15/06/2012

http://www.mediafire.com/?dna3315pcak2u22

12/06/2012

http://www.mediafire.com/?nztmni2ivzz

11/06/2012

https://rapidshare.com/ #!download|653p10|270734422|Head___Neck_Surgery_-_Otolaryngology__4th_Edition.part1.rar|100431|R~6D3A7C1EDA026484142CB8325236F2D8|0|0
https://rapidshare.com/ #!download|224p4|270655355|Head___Neck_Surgery_-_Otolaryngology__4th_Edition.part2.rar|100431|R~753D4B452C48097254552AADB0BA672E|0|0
https://rapidshare.com/ #!download|780p12|270719585|Head___Neck_Surgery_-_Otolaryngology__4th_Edition.part3.rar|87117|R~3448AE0568CF10E30DB660A23DD11DDE|0|0

09/06/2012

http://www.mediafire.com/?t7hdmcbg21k78k2

09/06/2012

http://depositfiles.com/files/2122839

27/04/2012

In general dental practice a swallowed foreign body is the second most common medical emergency not associated with general anaesthetic and 1.5-2.0 episodes will occur in a 40 year working life. Inhaled foreign bodies occur less frequently (0.06 episodes per 40 years), however, these figures emphasise the importance of airway protection during dental treatment.
A patient that has swallowed a crown would not be expected to require any intervention. The complication we would perhaps see would be a small bowel the highest likelihood of causing perforation or appendicitis. Ingested foreign bodies that get through the oesophagus will pass in the stool in 99% of cases so this aggressive radiological assessment is probably not warranted. It's recommended that follow up after initial radiology is only required in symptomatic patients.

15/04/2012

fatal error

15/04/2012