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The Dentist's Drug and Prescription Guide

Wiley-Blackwellerschienen am01.07.2012
A Critical Resource with Information You Won't Find Anywhere Else.

Dentists of all specialties prescribe drugs for their patients, from pain medications to sedatives to antibiotics, and know all too well that making an evidenced-based decision on which drug to prescribe is more than just looking up a drug on the computer or PDA and requires more comprehensive consideration than the current drug reference books offer.

For example, should an antibiotic be prescribed for implant placement or for sinus augmentation procedures? If so, what antibiotic is recommended (backed up with references), when should it be started, and for how long? Which is the antibiotic of choice for an odontogenic infection and how do you know if that antibiotic is working?

Improve Your Decision Making with this Essential Guide.

The Dentist's Drug and Prescription Guide is the only book to offer comprehensive coverage of this topic and has quickly become the go-to reference for dental students, general dentists, periodontists, oral surgeons, dental hygienists.

Written for dental professionals seeking quick advice on prescribing medications for their patients, the book offers:
An easy-to-read question-and-answer format, the text describes evidenced-based pharmacologic therapy with current and up-to-date references regarding adjunctive pharmacologic treatment of the dental patient
Easy-to-follow drug tables that summarize the main pharmacologic features of the different disciplines, including periodontics, implantology, oral surgery, and endodontics, with recommendations for pharmacologic treatment with periodontal and implant surgery as well as treatment of periodontal diseases, dental pain, and infection
Detailed strategies to manage and prevent drug interactions in the dental practice
Instructions and guidelines for the patient on how to take the drugs (e.g., to avoid GI upset when taking antibiotics acidophilus or yogurt can be taken).
Plus, sample prescriptions, coverage of proper documentation in the patient's chart, and more!

Order your copy today!



Mea Weinberg, DMD, MSD, RPh, is a practicing periodontist and licensed pharmacist, giving her a unique position in the fields of dentistry and pharmacology. She is a clinical associate professor of Periodontology and Implantology at New York University.

Stuart J. Froum, DDS is a Diplomate of the American Board of Periodontology, Clinical Professor and Director of Clinical Research at the Department of Periodontology and Implant Dentistry, New York University Krieser Dental Center. He maintains a Private Practice limited to Periodontics and Implant Dentistry in New York City. He has lectured nationally and internationally, has authored over 100 published research articles, and authored and contributed to five books related to periodontics and implant dentistry. He is the editor of the book 'Dental Implant Complications: Etiology, Prevention and Treatment'. Dr. Froum is President Elect of the American Academy of Periodontology.
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Verfügbare Formate
BuchKartoniert, Paperback
EUR58,50

Produkt

KlappentextA Critical Resource with Information You Won't Find Anywhere Else.

Dentists of all specialties prescribe drugs for their patients, from pain medications to sedatives to antibiotics, and know all too well that making an evidenced-based decision on which drug to prescribe is more than just looking up a drug on the computer or PDA and requires more comprehensive consideration than the current drug reference books offer.

For example, should an antibiotic be prescribed for implant placement or for sinus augmentation procedures? If so, what antibiotic is recommended (backed up with references), when should it be started, and for how long? Which is the antibiotic of choice for an odontogenic infection and how do you know if that antibiotic is working?

Improve Your Decision Making with this Essential Guide.

The Dentist's Drug and Prescription Guide is the only book to offer comprehensive coverage of this topic and has quickly become the go-to reference for dental students, general dentists, periodontists, oral surgeons, dental hygienists.

Written for dental professionals seeking quick advice on prescribing medications for their patients, the book offers:
An easy-to-read question-and-answer format, the text describes evidenced-based pharmacologic therapy with current and up-to-date references regarding adjunctive pharmacologic treatment of the dental patient
Easy-to-follow drug tables that summarize the main pharmacologic features of the different disciplines, including periodontics, implantology, oral surgery, and endodontics, with recommendations for pharmacologic treatment with periodontal and implant surgery as well as treatment of periodontal diseases, dental pain, and infection
Detailed strategies to manage and prevent drug interactions in the dental practice
Instructions and guidelines for the patient on how to take the drugs (e.g., to avoid GI upset when taking antibiotics acidophilus or yogurt can be taken).
Plus, sample prescriptions, coverage of proper documentation in the patient's chart, and more!

Order your copy today!



Mea Weinberg, DMD, MSD, RPh, is a practicing periodontist and licensed pharmacist, giving her a unique position in the fields of dentistry and pharmacology. She is a clinical associate professor of Periodontology and Implantology at New York University.

Stuart J. Froum, DDS is a Diplomate of the American Board of Periodontology, Clinical Professor and Director of Clinical Research at the Department of Periodontology and Implant Dentistry, New York University Krieser Dental Center. He maintains a Private Practice limited to Periodontics and Implant Dentistry in New York City. He has lectured nationally and internationally, has authored over 100 published research articles, and authored and contributed to five books related to periodontics and implant dentistry. He is the editor of the book 'Dental Implant Complications: Etiology, Prevention and Treatment'. Dr. Froum is President Elect of the American Academy of Periodontology.
Details
Weitere ISBN/GTIN9781118392768
ProduktartE-Book
EinbandartE-Book
FormatPDF
Erscheinungsjahr2012
Erscheinungsdatum01.07.2012
Seiten248 Seiten
SpracheEnglisch
Dateigrösse4088
Artikel-Nr.2839786
Rubriken
Genre9201

Inhalt/Kritik

Inhaltsverzeichnis
1;The Dentist s Drug and Prescription Guide;5
1.1;Copyright;6
1.2;Contents;9
1.3;Preface;13
1.4;Contributors;15
1.5;1 Introduction to pharmacology;17
1.5.1;I. Definition of terms;17
1.5.2;II. Pharmacokinetics;19
1.5.3;III. Pharmacodynamics;22
1.6;2 The prescription and drug names;25
1.6.1;I. Parts of a prescription;25
1.6.2;II. Generic substitution;26
1.6.3;III. Controlled drugs;27
1.6.4;IV. Principles of prescription writing;29
1.6.5;V. How to avoid prescription errors;35
1.7;3 Drug dosing;39
1.7.1;I. Basic principles of drug dosing;39
1.7.2;II. Pediatric patient;42
1.7.2.1;a. Penicillin VK oral suspension;43
1.7.2.2;b. How is the dose calculated if the child could swallow tablets?;43
1.7.2.2.1;Penicillin VK tablets;43
1.7.2.3;c. If amoxicillin were to be prescribed;44
1.7.2.3.1;Amoxicillin oral suspension;44
1.7.2.3.2;Amoxicillin chewable tablets;44
1.7.2.3.3;Amoxicillin capsules;45
1.7.2.4;d. Azithromycin;46
1.7.2.4.1;Oral suspension;46
1.7.2.4.2;Azithromycin tablets;46
1.7.2.5;e. Clindamycin;46
1.7.2.5.1;Clindamycin oral solution;46
1.7.2.5.2;Clindamycin capsules;46
1.7.3;III. Pregnant and nursing patients;47
1.7.4;IV. Elderly patient;51
1.7.5;V. Renal-impaired patient;51
1.7.6;VI. Hepatic-impaired patient;53
1.8;4 Formulary sections;57
1.8.1;I. Antimicrobials, systemic;57
1.8.1.1;a. General considerations;57
1.8.1.2;b. Antibiotics;61
1.8.1.2.1;Beta-lactam antibiotics;61
1.8.1.2.2;Cephalosporins;64
1.8.1.2.3;Erythromycins;65
1.8.1.2.4;Lincomycins;68
1.8.1.2.5;Metronidazole;69
1.8.1.2.6;Tetracyclines;70
1.8.1.2.7;Fluoroquinolones;72
1.8.1.3;c. Specific instructions for taking antibiotics;74
1.8.2;II. Antimicrobials, local;75
1.8.2.1;a. Chlorhexidine gluconate;75
1.8.2.2;b. Other mouthrinses and periodontal health products;79
1.8.3;III. Controlled-release drug delivery;80
1.8.4;IV. Antivirals/antifungal agents;81
1.8.4.1;a. Antiviral agents;81
1.8.4.2;b. Antifungal agents;84
1.8.5;V. Prescribing for pain control;88
1.8.5.1;a. General considerations;88
1.8.5.2;b. Aspirin;88
1.8.5.3;c. Nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs);90
1.8.5.4;d. Acetaminophen;96
1.8.5.5;e. Narcotic (opioid) analgesics;99
1.8.5.6;f. Management plan for acute dental pain;106
1.8.6;VI. Moderate sedation;110
1.8.6.1;a. Benzodiazepines;111
1.8.6.2;b. Other agents;112
1.8.7;VII. Glucocorticosteroids;113
1.8.7.1;a. Topical glucocorticosteroids;113
1.8.7.2;b. Other nonsteroidal topical agents used in the management of oral lesions;116
1.8.7.3;c. Systemic corticosteroids;116
1.9;5 How to manage potential drug interactions;121
1.9.1;I. Introduction to drug interactions;121
1.9.2;II. Antibiotic-drug interactions in dentistry;126
1.9.3;III. Analgesic-drug interactions in dentistry;132
1.9.4;IV. Sympathomimetic agents and drug interactions in dentistry;135
1.9.5;V. Anti-anxiety drug interactions in dentistry;138
1.10;6 Evidence-based theory for drug prescribing;141
1.10.1;I. General considerations;141
1.10.2;II. Prescribing for inflammatory periodontal diseases and periodontal surgical procedures;143
1.10.2.1;a. Gingivitis;143
1.10.2.2;b. Chronic periodontitis;143
1.10.2.3;c. Ulcerative periodontal diseases;145
1.10.2.4;d. Refractory and recurrent periodontitis;146
1.10.2.5;e. Aggressive periodontitis;147
1.10.2.6;f. Periodontal therapy;148
1.10.2.6.1;Periodontal flap surgery: pocket reduction;148
1.10.2.6.2;Bone/bone substitutes grafting procedures;149
1.10.2.6.3;Periodontal regenerative surgery: Guided tissue regeneration (GTR);150
1.10.3;III. Prescribing for dental implant surgery;151
1.10.3.1;a. Prescribing for sinus floor elevation surgery;152
1.10.4;IV. Prescribing for oral surgery;155
1.10.5;V. Prescribing for odontogenic infections;155
1.10.5.1;a. Prescribing for endodontic abscess;156
1.10.5.2;b. Prescribing for periodontal abscess;161
1.11;7 Management of the medically compromised dental patient;165
1.11.1;I. American Heart Association (AHA) guidelines for antibiotic prophylaxis;165
1.11.1.1;a. Prevention of infective endocarditis: Antibiotic prophylaxis for the dental patient;165
1.11.2;II. Antibiotic prophylaxis for total joint replacement;168
1.11.3;III. Cardiovascular diseases;171
1.11.3.1;a. Hypertension;171
1.11.3.2;b. Angina and other ischemic cardiac conditions;178
1.11.3.3;c. Congestive heart failure;179
1.11.3.4;d. Patient on low-dose aspirin and other antiplatelet drugs;179
1.11.3.5;e. Anticoagulated patient (patient taking warfarin or heparin);184
1.11.3.6;f. Low-molecular-weight heparins (LMWHs);187
1.11.3.7;g. Myocardial infarction;187
1.11.3.8;h. Cardiac arrhythmias;188
1.11.3.9;i. Valvular heart disease;188
1.11.4;IV. Pregnant and postpartum patient;190
1.11.5;V. Adrenal suppression and thyroid disease;191
1.11.6;VI. Asthma;192
1.11.7;VII. Diabetes mellitus;194
1.11.8;VIII. Psychiatric/neurological disorders;196
1.11.9;IX. Organ transplant;197
1.11.10;X. Liver disease;202
1.11.11;XI. Chronic kidney disease;203
1.11.12;XII. Recreational and illicit drugs;205
1.11.13;XIII. Bisphosphonates;207
1.11.14;XIV. Tuberculosis;213
1.11.15;XV. Bariatric surgery;214
1.11.16;XVI. Pheochromocytoma;216
1.12;8 Herbal and natural remedies;221
1.12.1;I. Herbal-drug interactions;221
1.12.2;II. Implications in dentistry;222
1.13;Appendix 1;225
1.13.1;Smoking cessation therapy;225
1.14;Appendix 2;231
1.14.1;Oral manifestation of drugs;231
1.15;Appendix 3;235
1.15.1;American Heart Association antibiotic prophylaxis guidelines;235
1.16;Appendix 4;237
1.16.1;List of tables;237
1.17;Appendix 5;239
1.17.1;Pharmacology pearls in dental practice;239
1.18;Appendix 6;241
1.18.1;Dental drug formulary;241
1.18.1.1;Analgesics;241
1.18.1.1.1;Non-narcotics;241
1.18.1.1.2;Narcotics;241
1.18.1.2;Antibiotics;241
1.18.1.2.1;Penicillins;241
1.18.1.2.2;Erythromycins;241
1.18.1.2.3;Lincomycins;242
1.18.1.2.4;Tetracyclines;242
1.18.1.2.5;Fluoroquinolones;242
1.18.1.2.6;Others;242
1.18.1.3;Topical antimicrobials;242
1.18.1.4;Antifungal agents;242
1.18.1.5;Antiviral agents;242
1.19;Index;243
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