**Textbook and Academic Authors Association (TAA) Most Promising New Textbook Award Winner, 2024**
The complete health-focused approach makes this a must-have instructional resource to support you throughout your Dental Hygiene educational program and beyond. Based on the trusted content in Newman and Carranza’s Clinical Periodontology, the most widely used periodontal textbook in the world, this resource provides the most up-to-date, complete, and essential information. The broad range of content covers everything from the biology of the periodontium – how it’s structured and the functions it serves, the new classification of periodontal disease, the link between periodontal disease and systemic health, and more. An extensive clinical section contains a complete guide to everything from procedure instrumentation to patient management at the point of care. Full color photos, illustrations, radiographs show how to perform periodontal procedures. Case based practice questions and skill evaluation checklists promote board-exam readiness. The clear instruction and health-focused approach provides support throughout the Dental Hygiene program and beyond.
1. Newman and Carranza's Clinical Periodontology for the Dental Hygienist - p. i 2. Cover - p. i 3. Title Page - p. i 4. Copyright - p. ii 5. About the Authors - p. iii 6. Editorial Board - p. iv 7. Contributors - p. v 8. Preface - p. vi 9. Acknowledgments - p. vii 10. Table of Contents - p. ix 11. Video Contents - p. xi 12. 1 The Historical Background of Periodontology - p. 1 13. 2 Evidence-Based Decision Making - p. 10 14. 3 Critical Thinking - p. 20 15. 4 Anatomy, Structure, and Function of the Periodontium - p. 29 16. 5 Aging and the Periodontium - p. 62 17. 6 Classification of Diseases and Conditions Affecting the Periodontium - p. 67 18. 7 Fundamentals in the Methods of Periodontal Disease Epidemiology - p. 94 19. 8 Periodontal Disease Pathogenesis and Genetics - p. 101 20. 9 Biofilm and Periodontal Microbiology and Molecular Biology, - p. 125 21. The Oral Cavity From a Microbe's Perspective - p. 126 22. Bacteria and Their Biofilm Mode of Living - p. 132 23. Characteristics of Biofilm Bacteria (Life in “Slime City”) - p. 144 24. Bacterial Transmission and Translocation - p. 146 25. Nonbacterial Inhabitants of the Oral Cavity - p. 148.e5 26. Microbiologic Specificity of Periodontal Diseases - p. 150.e1 27. The Transition From Health to Disease - p. 152 28. Virulence Factors of Periodontopathogens - p. 160 29. Future Advances in Periodontal Microbiology - p. 161.e2 30. Molecular Biology of Host–Microbe Interactions - p. 161.e2 31. Microbe-Associated Molecular Patterns - p. 161.e2 32. Toll-Like Receptors - p. 161.e2 33. Nucleotide-Binding Oligomerization Domain–Like Receptors - p. 161.e5 34. Complement System - p. 161.e6 35. Antimicrobial Peptides - p. 161.e7 36. 10 Resolution of Inflammation, - p. 162 37. 11 Smoking and Periodontal Disease, - p. 168 38. 12 The Role of Dental Calculus and Other Local Predisposing Factors - p. 177 39. 13 Influence of Systemic Conditions - p. 197 40. 14 Impact of Periodontal Infection on Systemic Health - p. 215 41. 15 Defense Mechanisms of the Gingiva - p. 229 42. 16 Gingival Inflammation - p. 235 43. 17 Clinical Features of Gingivitis - p. 241 44. 18 Gingival Enlargement, - p. 249 45. 19 Acute Gingival Infections - p. 262 46. 20 Gingival Disease in Childhood - p. 271 47. 21 Desquamative Gingivitis - p. 281 48. 22 The Periodontal Pocket and Associated Pathologies - p. 289 49. 23 Bone Loss and Patterns of Bone Destruction - p. 303 50. 24 Masticatory System Disorders That Influence the Periodontium - p. 315 51. 25 Chronic Periodontitis, - p. 318 52. 26 Aggressive Periodontitis (Periodontitis Grade C) - p. 329 53. 27 Necrotizing Ulcerative Periodontitis - p. 338 54. 28 Pathology and Management of Periodontal Problems in Patients With Human Immunodeficiency Virus Infection, - p. 342 55. 29 Levels of Clinical Significance - p. 355 56. 30 Periodontal Examination and Diagnosis - p. 359 57. 31 Radiographic Aids in the Diagnosis of Periodontal Disease - p. 379 58. 32 Clinical Risk Assessment, - p. 393 59. 33 Determination of Prognosis - p. 396 60. 34 Treatment Planning and the Rationale for Periodontal Treatment - p. 408 61. 35 Electronic Dental Records and Decision Support Systems - p. 413 62. 36 Periodontal Treatment of Medically Compromised Patients - p. 419 63. 37 Periodontal Therapy in the Female Patient - p. 435 64. 38 Periodontal Treatment for Older Adults - p. 446 65. 39 Treatment of Aggressive and Atypical Forms of Periodontitis, - p. 451 66. 40 Treatment of Acute Gingival Disease - p. 459 67. 41 Treatment of Periodontal Abscess - p. 465 68. 42 Phase I Periodontal Therapy - p. 471 69. 43 Plaque Biofilm Control for the Periodontal Patient - p. 477 70. 44 Breath Malodor - p. 490 71. 45 Scaling and Root Planing - p. 501 72. Classification of Periodontal Instruments - p. 501 73. General Principles of Instrumentation - p. 515 74. Principles of Scaling and Root Planing - p. 515.e11 75. Instrument Sharpening - p. 515.e23 76. 46 Sonic and Ultrasonic Instrumentation and Irrigation - p. 516 77. 47 Systemic and Local Anti-Infective Therapy for Periodontal Diseases, - p. 521 78. 48 Occlusal and Orthodontic Therapy - p. 540 79. 49 Phase II Periodontal Therapy - p. 551 80. 50 General Principles and Types of Periodontal Surgery - p. 556 81. 51 Preparation of the Periodontium for Restorative Dentistry - p. 573 82. 52 Restorative Interrelationships - p. 576 83. 53 Supportive Periodontal Treatment - p. 581 84. 54 Results of Periodontal Treatment - p. 592 85. 55 Peri-Implant Anatomy, Biology, and Function - p. 603 86. 56 Clinical Evaluation and Imaging of the Implant Patient - p. 612 87. 57 Basic Implant Surgical Procedures - p. 633 88. 58 Implant-Related Complications and Failures - p. 640 89. 59 Supportive Implant Treatment - p. 651 90. 60 Results of Implant Treatment - p. 660 91. Appendix Atlas of Periodontal Diseases - p. 667 92. Index - p. 732 93. Index- Continued - p. 738 94. Index- Continued - p. 744 95. Index- Continued - p. 751
**Textbook and Academic Authors Association (TAA) Most Promising New Textbook Award Winner, 2024**
The complete health-focused approach makes this a must-have instructional resource to support you throughout your Dental Hygiene educational program and beyond. Based on the trusted content in Newman and Carranza’s Clinical Periodontology, the most widely used periodontal textbook in the world, this resource provides the most up-to-date, complete, and essential information. The broad range of content covers everything from the biology of the periodontium – how it’s structured and the functions it serves, the new classification of periodontal disease, the link between periodontal disease and systemic health, and more. An extensive clinical section contains a complete guide to everything from procedure instrumentation to patient management at the point of care. Full color photos, illustrations, radiographs show how to perform periodontal procedures. Case based practice questions and skill evaluation checklists promote board-exam readiness. The clear instruction and health-focused approach provides support throughout the Dental Hygiene program and beyond.
1. Newman and Carranza's Clinical Periodontology for the Dental Hygienist - p. i 2. Cover - p. i 3. Title Page - p. i 4. Copyright - p. ii 5. About the Authors - p. iii 6. Editorial Board - p. iv 7. Contributors - p. v 8. Preface - p. vi 9. Acknowledgments - p. vii 10. Table of Contents - p. ix 11. Video Contents - p. xi 12. 1 The Historical Background of Periodontology - p. 1 13. 2 Evidence-Based Decision Making - p. 10 14. 3 Critical Thinking - p. 20 15. 4 Anatomy, Structure, and Function of the Periodontium - p. 29 16. 5 Aging and the Periodontium - p. 62 17. 6 Classification of Diseases and Conditions Affecting the Periodontium - p. 67 18. 7 Fundamentals in the Methods of Periodontal Disease Epidemiology - p. 94 19. 8 Periodontal Disease Pathogenesis and Genetics - p. 101 20. 9 Biofilm and Periodontal Microbiology and Molecular Biology, - p. 125 21. The Oral Cavity From a Microbe's Perspective - p. 126 22. Bacteria and Their Biofilm Mode of Living - p. 132 23. Characteristics of Biofilm Bacteria (Life in “Slime City”) - p. 144 24. Bacterial Transmission and Translocation - p. 146 25. Nonbacterial Inhabitants of the Oral Cavity - p. 148.e5 26. Microbiologic Specificity of Periodontal Diseases - p. 150.e1 27. The Transition From Health to Disease - p. 152 28. Virulence Factors of Periodontopathogens - p. 160 29. Future Advances in Periodontal Microbiology - p. 161.e2 30. Molecular Biology of Host–Microbe Interactions - p. 161.e2 31. Microbe-Associated Molecular Patterns - p. 161.e2 32. Toll-Like Receptors - p. 161.e2 33. Nucleotide-Binding Oligomerization Domain–Like Receptors - p. 161.e5 34. Complement System - p. 161.e6 35. Antimicrobial Peptides - p. 161.e7 36. 10 Resolution of Inflammation, - p. 162 37. 11 Smoking and Periodontal Disease, - p. 168 38. 12 The Role of Dental Calculus and Other Local Predisposing Factors - p. 177 39. 13 Influence of Systemic Conditions - p. 197 40. 14 Impact of Periodontal Infection on Systemic Health - p. 215 41. 15 Defense Mechanisms of the Gingiva - p. 229 42. 16 Gingival Inflammation - p. 235 43. 17 Clinical Features of Gingivitis - p. 241 44. 18 Gingival Enlargement, - p. 249 45. 19 Acute Gingival Infections - p. 262 46. 20 Gingival Disease in Childhood - p. 271 47. 21 Desquamative Gingivitis - p. 281 48. 22 The Periodontal Pocket and Associated Pathologies - p. 289 49. 23 Bone Loss and Patterns of Bone Destruction - p. 303 50. 24 Masticatory System Disorders That Influence the Periodontium - p. 315 51. 25 Chronic Periodontitis, - p. 318 52. 26 Aggressive Periodontitis (Periodontitis Grade C) - p. 329 53. 27 Necrotizing Ulcerative Periodontitis - p. 338 54. 28 Pathology and Management of Periodontal Problems in Patients With Human Immunodeficiency Virus Infection, - p. 342 55. 29 Levels of Clinical Significance - p. 355 56. 30 Periodontal Examination and Diagnosis - p. 359 57. 31 Radiographic Aids in the Diagnosis of Periodontal Disease - p. 379 58. 32 Clinical Risk Assessment, - p. 393 59. 33 Determination of Prognosis - p. 396 60. 34 Treatment Planning and the Rationale for Periodontal Treatment - p. 408 61. 35 Electronic Dental Records and Decision Support Systems - p. 413 62. 36 Periodontal Treatment of Medically Compromised Patients - p. 419 63. 37 Periodontal Therapy in the Female Patient - p. 435 64. 38 Periodontal Treatment for Older Adults - p. 446 65. 39 Treatment of Aggressive and Atypical Forms of Periodontitis, - p. 451 66. 40 Treatment of Acute Gingival Disease - p. 459 67. 41 Treatment of Periodontal Abscess - p. 465 68. 42 Phase I Periodontal Therapy - p. 471 69. 43 Plaque Biofilm Control for the Periodontal Patient - p. 477 70. 44 Breath Malodor - p. 490 71. 45 Scaling and Root Planing - p. 501 72. Classification of Periodontal Instruments - p. 501 73. General Principles of Instrumentation - p. 515 74. Principles of Scaling and Root Planing - p. 515.e11 75. Instrument Sharpening - p. 515.e23 76. 46 Sonic and Ultrasonic Instrumentation and Irrigation - p. 516 77. 47 Systemic and Local Anti-Infective Therapy for Periodontal Diseases, - p. 521 78. 48 Occlusal and Orthodontic Therapy - p. 540 79. 49 Phase II Periodontal Therapy - p. 551 80. 50 General Principles and Types of Periodontal Surgery - p. 556 81. 51 Preparation of the Periodontium for Restorative Dentistry - p. 573 82. 52 Restorative Interrelationships - p. 576 83. 53 Supportive Periodontal Treatment - p. 581 84. 54 Results of Periodontal Treatment - p. 592 85. 55 Peri-Implant Anatomy, Biology, and Function - p. 603 86. 56 Clinical Evaluation and Imaging of the Implant Patient - p. 612 87. 57 Basic Implant Surgical Procedures - p. 633 88. 58 Implant-Related Complications and Failures - p. 640 89. 59 Supportive Implant Treatment - p. 651 90. 60 Results of Implant Treatment - p. 660 91. Appendix Atlas of Periodontal Diseases - p. 667 92. Index - p. 732 93. Index- Continued - p. 738 94. Index- Continued - p. 744 95. Index- Continued - p. 751
