The Delaware Division of Libraries Is the official library agency for Delaware located in Dover, Delaware. The agency is responsible for Delaware Library Access Services (DLAS), the statewide summer reading program in conjunction with Delaware Libraries, and offering professional development opportunities for librarians statewide. They also run the Delaware Library Catalog.
Interdisciplinary collaboration is essential for managing complex dental cases, ensuring predictable outcomes and patient satisfaction. This case report describes the comprehensive treatment of a patient with severe dental wear, requiring a combination of orthodontic and restorative interventions. The initial treatment plan included orthodontic correction to create space for restorative work. However, unforeseen challenges, such as short clinical crowns and deep bite-related bracket debonding, required an adjustment in the treatment sequence. Early restorative intervention with direct composite build-ups enabled successful orthodontic progress. The final phase included definitive composite restorations and retention to ensure occlusal stability and to help the patient smile again. This case emphasizes the importance of timely coordination among specialists, shared decision-making and adaptability in treatment planning. The patient reported high satisfaction with both aesthetic and functional outcomes. This case highlights the value of interdisciplinary collaboration in achieving optimal, long-term dental rehabilitation results. CPD/Clinical Relevance: Collaboration with other disciplines, timely coordination and regular consultations ensure a win–win situation.
The canalis sinuosis is an anatomical canal located in the anterior maxilla in a minority of patients. It contains a neurovascular bundle that may be encountered during dental implant placement and can be overlooked in radiologic examinations. The neurovascular bundle contains the anterior superior alveolar artery, a branch of the infraorbital nerve, the corresponding vein, and the anterior superior alveolar nerve. Cone-beam computerized tomography (CBCT) may be important in identifying this structure to prevent complications. Complications such as the canalis sinuosis may be confused with pathology without CBCT, leading to an inappropriate diagnosis and subsequent treatment. Thus, it may be erroneously surgically entered to debride a suspected pathology. Therefore, clinicians should understand the canalis sinuosis to avoid potential misadventures.
This study aims to determine ethnomathematics studies on the Langkanae palace building in the city of Palopo. This type of research is descriptive qualitative. The main instrument is the researcher and the instruments used are interview guidelines, literature and documentation. The research technique used was through interviews, literature study, and documentation with qualitative data analysis consisting of 3 stages, namely data reduction, data presentation and drawing conclusions, while to test the validity of the data using the triangulation method by comparing data from documentation with literature and data from interviews with literature study data. After this research was carried out, two ethnomathematics study results were obtained, namely (1) The concept of two-dimensional shapes found in the Langkanae palace building contained 7, namely triangular shapes, square shapes, rectangular shapes, rhombus shapes, trapezoidal shapes, hexagon shapes, and octagon shapes. (2) The concept of arithmetic operations on the Langkanae palace building is on the concept of the history of the establishment, the number and height of the parts of the Langkanae palace building. The finding in this study is that there is a difference in the year of establishment between sources from the palace and sources from literature.
An increasing number of studies report on periodontal ligament-mediated implant placement procedures to mitigate the biological sequel of total tooth extraction in the esthetic zone. Longitudinal results of these techniques show promising results for ridge dimensional stability achieved by partial extraction of the root followed by immediate implant placement. Nonetheless, because of the recency of these techniques, there is a dearth of clinical documentation of related complications and protocols for their management. In this case report, we present the management of a complication in an implant in the aesthetic zone utilizing the “root-membrane” technique with a four-year followup. Total extraction of the root membrane and guided bone regeneration resolved the dental-related complication
