Clinical Problem Solving in Dentistry

by Edward W. Odell (Editor), Odell Bohlin-Davis

This volume uses clinical cases and problems from dental specialty areas to illustrate the processes of diagnosis and treatment planning in the dental profession. Dental students learn to address the problems of individual patients who often do not fall into neat categories. These patients may require a combination of operative, periodontal and prosthodontic treatments. This book is based on realistic clinical case studies. Students are given the opportunity to develop problem-solving skills and critical thinking processes that will prepare them for the real world of clinical practice.

Genres: Dentistry

208 pages, Paperback

First published April 1, 2000

About the author

Professor Edward Odell is an academic pathologist with interests in clinical and laboratory research.

He is a clinical lead for Viapath (previously GSTS Pathology) and Guy's and St Thomas' head and neck pathology.

He has published both undergraduate and postgraduate textbooks and is a member of the Faculty Board of the Royal College of Surgeons and national specialty adviser to the Royal College of Pathologists.

Reviews

[Yousef Mahmood]

I don't usually write reviews on medical textbooks
But this one is an essential for any dentist to have on their shelf, weather experienced or still a student
Very accessible case presentations leaving no questions for the reader to ask

[Sara Sherzad]

A very good, descriptive book, very practical , loved it! This is called a book!

[Dr. Sherri Worth]

Dr. Sherri Worth found this book to be helpful.

[Alyaa Najm]

this is a great book for fresh graduates for establishment of their information with an organized detailed way .

[Azhi Karim]

Nice presentation of cases and relevant information

[Dr Jay Ajmo DDS]

PGA Center For Advanced Dentistry found this book to be uninteresting and repetitive.

[babak]

good

[Haifa]

I want to read it to get benefit

[Nidhiba]

I have heard about this book so gotta interest to read this book

[Khalid Sha]

i wont