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May 12, 2024
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DHY 281 - Dental Hygiene II Credits: 2 Lecture Hours: 2 Lab Hours: 0 Practicum Hours: 0 Work Experience: 0 Course Type: Open A continuation of clinical practices. Further instruction and application in techniques for a complete oral prophylaxis and Phase 1 therapy. Topics include smoking cessation, intraoral photography, sonic scaling and air polishing. Prerequisite: DHY 181 , DHY 182 . Corequisite: DHY 282 Competencies
- Apply principles of body movements for motion economy, including correct postural criteria for patient, operator, and assistant
- Relate the appropriate “clock” positions for the operator and the assistant
- Describe the four zones of activity
- Define the four basic principles of four-handed dentistry
- Explain how four-handed dentistry can be generalized to four-handed dental hygiene and recognize the effect on productivity
- Apply principles of time and motion management
- List the objectives of time and motion management
- Identify the primary considerations in motion economy
- Evaluate facilities’ design in terms of motion economy and traffic flow
- Identify how traffic flow, use of auxiliaries, and factors such as sound and illumination affect the efficient utilization of resources
- Specify those elements of time and motion management that are necessary for maximum productivity in the delivery of chairside dental hygiene care
- Identify primary benefits of an efficient program of time and motion management
- Discuss criteria and advantages for use of high velocity evacuation
- Define H.V.E. (high velocity evacuation)
- State three advantages of H.V.E
- Identify the basic methods for holding the suction tip
- State the primary criteria for suction tip placement
- Describe the various suction tip placements utilized in the oral cavity while maintaining soft tissue retraction
- Recall appropriate criteria for effective saliva ejector placement
- Discuss and demonstrate the proper procedures for maintaining oral evacuation equipment
- Describe the correct use of various sonic and ultrasonic scalers
- Recall the rationale for proper tip selection
- Describe how the tip moves to remove the deposits
- State the factors which affect the amount of energy developed at the tip
- Relate principles utilized in tuning an ultrasonic unit
- Contrast versatility of sonic and ultrasonic units
- State the indications and contraindications for using a sonic or ultrasonic unit
- Compare the effects of hand instrumentation, sonic, and ultrasonic instrumentation on tooth surfaces and gingiva
- Demonstrate appropriate decision making in choosing the use of a sonic or ultrasonic unit
- Discuss the principles in effective utilization of the air polisher
- Describe the rationale for use of the air polisher
- State contraindications for use of the air polisher
- Compare the effects of rotary polishing and air polishing on tooth surfaces and soft tissues
- Describe and demonstrate procedures performed in maintenance of the air polisher
- Describe the correct use of the Diagnodent, and alternate methods for caris detection
- Assemble the KaVo Diagnodent correctly
- perform calibration with the selected tip
- perform proper examination of tooth surfaces on a student partner
- perform infection control and maintenance procedures according to manufacturer’s specifications
- Explain the appropriate use of site specific drug therapy in the treatment of periodontal disease
- State the optimal conditions for effective treatment
- Recall indications for use
- List armamentarium necessary for application
- Explain the key procedural steps in site-specific drug therapy
- Recall alternative and/or adjunctive treatment options for the following; deep pockets, furcations, consecutive teeth, and highly inflamed sites.
- Develop a tobacco use cessation program
- Recall the rationale for dentistry’s involvement with tobacco related issues
- Recognize the trends, issues, and effects of smokeless and smoking tobacco
- Apply the brief, simple and effective tobacco intervention methods for dental practice that have been identified by National Cancer Institute clinical research
- Recognize techniques that will produce intraoral photographs to enhance treatment planning, patient education, and document patient conditions
- State recognized reasons for the use of intra-oral photography in dentistry
- Identify the types of cameras commonly used in dental practices and recognize the advantages and disadvantages of each one.
- Summarize appropriate patient preparation for exposure of extraoral and intraoral photographs
- Recall patient positioning and methods of implementation for the eight exta/intraoral exposures required in the DMACC Dental Hygience Clinic.
- List appropriate steps that can be used to prevent fogging of intra-oral mirrors
- Demonstrate the appropriate use of cheek retractors during the execution of the required intraoral photographs.
- Complete a student-partner experience of taking, saving, exporting, and formatting 8 extra/intraoral photographs.
- Interpret current research presented on products and techniques used in dentistry
- Critically evaluate scientific literature using appropriate evidence-based methods and terminology
- List the essential questions to be considered when critically evaluating scientific literature
- Recall, describe, and compare standard types of research design
- Recognize and define the importance of Evidence-based-decision-making as it pertains to the practice of Dental hygiene.
- Prepare an oral and written presentation on an oral hygiene product that might or might not be recommended according to the guidlines of evidenc-based-decision-making.
- Recognize the responsibility of analyzing and appropriately incorporating evolving technology, techniques and products into the practice of dental hygiene
- Differentiate between dental hygiene theory and current research
- Contrast statistical significance and appropriate clinical application
- Demonstrate the influence of patient/clinician experiences as they pertain to professional growth opportunities.
- Create three written reflection papers that each document the accurate collection of patient data combined with the individual patient/clinician interaction that transpired; relate that to perceived professional growth on the part of the clinician for the express benefit of future patient care.
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