Details

<p>Foreword</p> <p>Preface to the second edition</p> <p>Preface to the first edition</p> <p>Acknowledgments</p> <p>List of Contributors</p> <p> </p> <p>1 Noninvasive and Minimally Invasive Treatment of Dental Caries                           </p> <p> Jane A. Soxman, Jeanette MacLean, and Christel M. Haberland                    </p> <p>2   Sealants</p> <p>   Jane A. Soxman and Patrice Barsamian Wunsch          </p> <p>3 Local Anesthesia for the Pediatric Patient</p> <p>   Janice A. Townsend, Jane A. Soxman, and Stanley F. Malamed         </p> <p>4 Primary Incisor Restoration</p> <p>  Ari Kupietzky            </p> <p>5 Primary Molar Adhesive Tooth Restoration</p> <p>   Constance M. Killian and Theodore P. Croll           </p> <p>6 Vital Pulp Therapy for Primary Molars</p> <p>    Jane A. Soxman                       </p> <p>7 Pulpectomy for Primary Teeth</p> <p>   James A. Coll</p> <p>8 Full-Coverage Restoration of Primary Molars</p> <p>    Jane A. Soxman, Ehsan N. Azadani, and Paul S. Casamassimo</p> <p>9 Indirect Pulp Therapy for Young Permanent Molars</p> <p>   Patrice Barsamian Wunsch                    </p> <p>10  Direct Pulp Therapy for Young Permanent Molars</p> <p>   Patrice Barsamian Wunsch                       </p> <p>11  Diagnosis and Management of Molar–Incisor Hypomineralization</p> <p>   J. Timothy Wright          </p> <p>12  Management of Esthetic Concerns</p> <p>   Elizabeth S. Gosnell, Roshan V. Patel, J. Timothy Wright, and S. Thikkurissy</p> <p>13  Extraction of Primary Dentition</p> <p>    Jane A. Soxman        </p> <p>14  Traumatic Injury to the Primary Incisors</p> <p>   Patrice Barsamian Wunsch                   </p> <p>15  Pulpal Treatment in Young Permanent Incisors Following Traumatic Injuries</p> <p>   Joe H. Camp</p> <p>16  Reattachment of Permanent Incisor Enamel Fragments</p> <p>    Jane A. Soxman          </p> <p>17  Ectopic Eruption of Maxillary First Permanent Molar</p> <p>  Ari Kupietzky and Jane A. Soxman         </p> <p>18  Ectopic Eruption of Maxillary Permanent Canines</p> <p>   Jane A. Soxman                   </p> <p>19  Infraocclusion of Mandibular Primary Molars</p> <p>   Jane A. Soxman                  </p> <p>20 Space Maintenance</p> <p>   Jane A. Soxman</p> <p>21  Interceptive Orthodontic Treatment in the Mixed Dentition</p> <p>   Jane A. Soxman                       </p> <p>22  Non-nutritive Sucking and Parafunctional Habits</p> <p>   Jane A. Soxman                                  </p> <p>23  Behavior Guidance</p> <p>  Jane A. Soxman and Janice A. Townsend</p> <p>24  Caries Risk Assessment</p> <p>   Christel M. Haberland                        </p> <p> 25  Clinical Examination of the Infant</p> <p>    Jane A. Soxman and S. Thikkurissy</p> <p>26 Clinical Examination of the Patient with Special Healthcare Needs            </p> <p>  S. Thikkurissy, Giulia M. Castrigano, and AnnMarie Matusak</p> <p>27          Sleep Disordered Breathing in Children</p> <p> Cristina V. Perez</p> <p>28          Pediatric Oral Medicine</p> <p> Christel M. Haberland</p> <p>Index</p>

<p><b>About the Editor</b></p> <p><b>Jane A. Soxman,</b> DDS, is a diplomate of the American Board of Pediatric Dentistry, a Fellow in both the American College of Dentists and American Academy of Pediatric Dentists and manuscript reviewer for the journal, <i>General Dentistry</i>. She is a seminar instructor for two general practice residency programs, a national speaker in continuing education, editor of the first edition of the <i>Handbook of Clinical Techniques in Pediatric Dentistry</i> and lead author for <i>Anomalies of the Developing Dentition</i>. She maintains a private pediatric practice in Allison Park, Pennsylvania, USA.

<p>The Second Edition of the <i>Handbook of Clinical Techniques in Pediatric Dentistry</i> features updated and expanded information on pediatric clinical dentistry, including eight new chapters written by educators with special interest in each topic. Since publication of the first edition, non-invasive treatment is at the forefront of pediatric dental care, and the new edition reflects this, with multiple options and techniques for non-invasive treatment. The book is filled with photographs for improved understanding and guidance through the procedures described. </p> <p>The book is an easy-to-read guide to clinical pediatric dentistry with practical evidence-based information for dental students, assistants, hygienists, residents in both general dentistry and specialty training, and general and pediatric dentists. <i>Handbook of Clinical Techniques in Pediatric Dentistry</i> is a valuable resource for assuring excellence in care for our youngest patients. <p><b>Key Features</b> <ul><li>Presents step-by-step clinical instruction for pediatric procedures</li> <li>Features eight new chapters, including non-invasive clinical techniques, trauma to primary incisors, caries-risk assessment, oral pathology, interceptive orthodontics, esthetics, sleep disordered breathing, infant examination, and treating the special needs patient</li> <li>Offers more than 600 clinical and radiographic photographs </li> <li>Provides practical information and guidance for clinical practice in pediatrics</li></ul>

US