Evaluating Scientific Evidence: Critical Appraisal Using Biostatistical Tools
In an age of the proliferation of scientific literature, critical evaluation of research findings is a necessary skill among clinicians,…
Author: Oreva Andrew
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Waxing Techniques for Restoring Ideal Occlusion
Introduction Dental waxing is among the most basic tasks of learning the morphology and occlusion of teeth in preclinical dental…
Principles of Ideal Occlusion in Preclinical Dental Education
Introduction One of the most fundamental terms in dentistry that is based on is ideal occlusion, and this forms the…
The Relationship Between Form and Function in Dental Anatomy
The anatomy of the dentin is sometimes said to be a study in form, which however is not true; it…
External Crown Anatomy: Form, Contour, and Clinical Significance
Introduction The extrinsic appearance of dental crowns has a central place in the world of dentistry as far as it…
Morphological Differences between Primary and Permanent Dentition
Introduction The human dentition consists of two sets of teeth which represent different growth and functional requirements: primary (deciduous) dentition…
Understanding the Fundamentals of Dental Anatomy and Occlusion
Introduction Basic training in dental education entails a pertinent and thorough study of dental anatomy and dental occlusion which are…
Occluding Tooth Surfaces and Their Functional Dynamics
Introduction The accuracy of interaction between teeth surfaces that are in contact plays a crucial role in the efficiency of…
Internal Tooth Anatomy: Pulp Chambers and Root Canal Morphology
Introduction The structure of teeth is more about what meets the eye. An intricate array of the soft tissues and…
Hypothesis Testing in Biostatistics: Principles, Procedures, and Interpretation
Introduction One of the foundations of biostatistics is hypothesis testing which gives a structured approach to making decisions using data….
Inferential Statistics Explained: From Sample Data to Population Conclusions
Introduction In contemporary studies, information is hardly found by observing a whole population. Rather, scientists, healthcare professionals and policymakers use…
Types of Data in Biostatistics: Classification, Measurement, and Application
Research, epidemiology, and health sciences in general cannot be carried out without an understanding of data, on which meaningful conclusions…
From Classroom to Community: Teaching Epidemiologic Concepts in Oral Health Education
Introduction The incorporation of epidemiologic concepts into oral health education is necessary in training future dental practitioners to deal with…
The Role of Epidemiology in Addressing Oral Health Inequalities
Oral health is an essential aspect of general health, and there are still serious oral health inequalities in various populations…
Interpreting Epidemiologic Data in Oral Health Research
In modern oral health care, interpretation of research data is critical towards sound decision-making and provision of evidence-based care. The…
Applying Epidemiologic Concepts to Prevent Oral Diseases
The oral diseases became one of the most widespread health problems in the world as it affects billions of people…
Methods of Epidemiologic Investigation in Oral Health Studies
Introduction Epidemiology is crucial in the study of the trends, etiology, and impact of diseases among the populations. Epidemiologic investigation…
Basic Research Designs Used in Oral Epidemiology
The scientific study of oral disease patterns within populations should be organized properly. Oral epidemiologic studies are the foundation of…
Key Epidemiologic Principles Every Oral Health Professional Should Know
Contemporary dentistry is based on the study of the etiology of oral diseases, their transmission, and their effects on groups…
Introduction to Oral Epidemiology: Understanding Disease Patterns in Oral Health
Oral health is part of the general health and well-being, which determines nutrition, communication, socialization, and living standards. Oral diseases…
Professionalism and Jurisprudence in Dentistry: Ethics, Law, and Accountability
Dentistry is not only a technical field of healthcare, but also a moral, social, and legal profession, to patients and…
Dentistry, Society, and Social Responsibility: An Ethical Overview
Dentistry has been a profession that has traditionally been considered a clinical profession with the aim of diagnosing, preventing and…
Managing Ethical Responsibilities Toward Staff and the Dental Team
The work of running a dental practice is not limited to patient care based on high quality of care, but…
Dentist–Patient Relationships: Ethical Duties and Professional Boundaries
Dentist-patient relationship is the core of effective oral healthcare. Along with clinical competence and technical ability, dentistry is based on…