CHAPTER 1 Dental Hard Tissue Pathologies
1.4 Developmental Defects
1.5 Causes of Tooth DiscoloUration
Section 1 Minimum Intervention Oral Care (MIOC) – Clinical Domain 1
CHAPTER 2 MIOC Domain 1: Identifying Clinical Problems
2.1 Introduction: Minimum Intervention Oral Care and Minimally Invasive Dentistry
2.2 Detection/Identification
2.3 Taking a Verbal History
2.6 Toothwear: Clinical Detection
2.7 Dental Trauma: Clinical Detection
2.8 Developmental Defects: Clinical Detection
CHAPTER 3 MIOC Domain 1: Diagnosis, Prognosis and Personalised Care Planning
3.2 Diagnosing Dental Pain, ‘Toothache’
3.3 Caries Risk/Susceptibility Assessment (CRSA)1
3.5 Diagnosing Dental Trauma and Developmental Defects
3.6 Prognostic Indicators
3.7 Formulating a Risk-Related, Personalised Care Plan
Section 2 Minimum Intervention Oral Care (MIOC) – Clinical Domain 2
CHAPTER 4 MIOC Domain 2: Disease Control and Lesion Prevention
4.2 Caries Control and Lesion Prevention
4.3 Toothwear Control and Lesion Prevention
Section 3 Minimum Intervention Oral Care (MIOC) – Clinical Domain 3
CHAPTER 5 MIOC Domain 3: Minimally Invasive Operative Dentistry
5.1 Clinical Management Guidelines
5.2 The Dental Surgery, Clinic or Office
5.3 Infection Prevention and Control/Personal Protective Equipment
5.4 Patient Safety and Risk Management
5.8 Instrumentation in Minimally Invasive Operative Dentistry
5.9 “MI” Operative Management of the Cavitated Carious Lesion
5.12 Temporary/Provisional Restorations
5.13 Principles of Dental Occlusion
CHAPTER 6 MIOC Domain 3: MI Operative Management of the Badly Broken Down Tooth
6.1 Causes of Broken Down Teeth
6.2 Clinical Assessment of Broken Down Teeth
6.3 Intra-coronal Core Restoration
6.4 Clinical Operative Tips
6.5 Design Principles for Indirect Restorations
CHAPTER 7 MIOC Domain 3: Restorative Materials Used in Minimally Invasive Operative Dentistry
7.2 Dental Resin Composites
7.4 Resin-Modified Glass-Ionomer Cement and Polyacid-Modified Resin Composite (Compomer)
7.6 Temporary and Provisional (Intermediate) Restorative Materials
7.7 Calcium Silicate Cements
7.8 Materials and Techniques for Restoring the Endodontically Treated Tooth
CHAPTER 8 MIOC Domain 3: Minimally Invasive Operative Dentistry (MID), a Step-by-Step Clinical Guide
8.2 Preventive Fissure Sealant
8.3 Therapeutic Sealant Restoration/Preventive Resin Restoration: Type 3 ADHESIVE (Enamel Pre-Etch; See Chapter 7)
8.4 Posterior Occlusal Resin Composite Restoration (Class I): Type 3 Adhesive
8.5 Posterior Proximal Restoration (Class II)
8.6 Class III Anterior Restoration: Type 2 ADHESIVE (also seeChapter 5, Fig. 5.51 A–C)
8.7 Anterior Incisal Edge/Labial Veneer Composite (Class IV): Type 3 Adhesive (With Enamel Pre-etch)
8.8 Buccal Cervical Resin Composite Restorations (Class V): Type 2 Adhesive
8.9 Posterior ‘Bonded’ Amalgam Restoration (courtesy Dr G Palmer; also refer to Chapter 7)
8.10 ‘Nayyar Core’ Restoration
8.11 Direct Fibre-Post/Resin Composite Core Restoration
8.12 Dentine Bonding Agents/Adhesives: A Step-by-Step Practical Guide for Use
8.13 Checking the Final Restoration
8.14 Patient Instructions
Section 4 Minimum Intervention Oral Care (MIOC) – Clinical Domain 4
CHAPTER 9 MIOC Domain 4: Clinical Re-assessment, Recall and Maintenance of the Tooth-Restoration Complex
9.1 Active Surveillance of the Patient/Course of Disease
9.4 Managing the Failing Tooth-Restoration Complex: The ‘5Rs’
CHAPTER 10 MIOC Implementation: Personalised Care Management Pathways
10.1 MIOC Framework: Summary
10.2 Care Management Pathways: Clinical Scenarios