Dentistry for the Child and AdolescentRalph E. McDonald, David R. Avery, Jeffrey A. Dean One of the most successful textbooks in pediatric dentistry, this expert resource provides superior, comprehensive coverage of oral care for infants, children, teenagers, and medically compromised individuals. Thoroughly revised material offers the most up-to-date diagnostic and treatment recommendations based on current research, literature, and clinical experience. Now in its 8th edition, this classic text continues to offer in-depth coverage of all areas relevant to the contemporary science and practice of pediatric dentistry.
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From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 35
Page 4
... maximum single dose of 20 mg IM - 0.1 to 0.15 mg / kg to a maximum dose of 10 mg IV - slow IV titration ; see manufacturer's recommended dosage guidelines SUPPLIED : Syrup -2 mg / ml Injectable - 1 mg / ml and 5 mg / ml vials ...
... maximum single dose of 20 mg IM - 0.1 to 0.15 mg / kg to a maximum dose of 10 mg IV - slow IV titration ; see manufacturer's recommended dosage guidelines SUPPLIED : Syrup -2 mg / ml Injectable - 1 mg / ml and 5 mg / ml vials ...
Page 5
... maximum of 1 g SUPPLIED : Oral capsules - 500 mg Oral solution - 250 and 500 mg / 5 ml Rectal suppositories - 324 and 648 mg NARCOTICS Narcotics are the " heavy artillery " of pediatric conscious sedation . They are not employed with ...
... maximum of 1 g SUPPLIED : Oral capsules - 500 mg Oral solution - 250 and 500 mg / 5 ml Rectal suppositories - 324 and 648 mg NARCOTICS Narcotics are the " heavy artillery " of pediatric conscious sedation . They are not employed with ...
Page 41
... maximum level considered safe for occu- pational exposure is 50 μg of mercury per cubic meter of air averaged over a standard 8 - hour workday . Mercury at room temperature has a vapor pressure almost 400 times the maximum level ...
... maximum level considered safe for occu- pational exposure is 50 μg of mercury per cubic meter of air averaged over a standard 8 - hour workday . Mercury at room temperature has a vapor pressure almost 400 times the maximum level ...
Contents
Examination of the Mouth and Other 12 Nutritional Considerations for | 1 |
Local Anesthesia and Pain Control for | 40 |
Nonpharmacologic Management of Childrens | |
Copyright | |
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Other editions - View all
Dentistry for the Child and Adolescent Ralph E. McDonald,David R. Avery,Jeffrey A. Dean Snippet view - 2004 |
Dentistry for the Child and Adolescent Ralph E. McDonald,David R. Avery,Jeffrey A. Dean Snippet view - 2004 |
Common terms and phrases
activity addition adult agents allow appearance appliance arch associated behavior bonding bone canine caries cause cell central changes child cleft clinical common complete condition considered continued crown Dent dental dental caries dentist dentistry disease early effect enamel eruption et al evaluation evidence examination facial factors fluoride gingival growth hygiene important incisors increased indicated individual infection initial injury involved lateral lesions less loss mandibular material maxillary molar months mouth normal observed occlusion occur oral orthodontic palate parents patient pediatric performed period periodontal permanent placed plaque position possible practice preparation prevent primary primary molar primary teeth problems procedures production pulp radiographic recommended reduced removed reported resin restoration result risk root root canal severe space surface technique teeth therapy tion tissue tooth treated treatment usually young