Titlebook: Oral Disease; C. E. Renson (Professor of Conservative Dentistry) Book 1978 Update Publications Ltd 1978 bone.carcinoma.cell.diagnosis.dise

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Book 1978an insight into dental and oral disease. The diagnosis of oral disease is not a subject which receives particular emphasis in most medical curricula and it is almost com­ pletely absent from many. Postgraduate courses in this field are not generally available to medical practitioners. The prevention

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Periodontal Diseasease or other disturbances of pigmentation. The narrow space between the gum and the tooth is known as the gingival crevice and varies in depth when healthy from between 0 to 2 mm. When the teeth are fully erupted the gingival margin is situated under the maximum convexity of the tooth at the cement—enamel junction (neck or cervical portion).

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-94-009-8769-2bone; carcinoma; cell; diagnosis; diseases; erosion; general medicine; joint; medicine; necrosis; population; s

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The Teeth person consulted by the parent. Recognition of an anomaly and subsequent referral of the child for advice can often save anxiety on the part of the parent. In the case of disfiguring conditions referral may avoid an emotionally traumatic situation for the child.