a b s t r a c t Introduction: dental abscesses are a common reason patients present to the emergency department (ED). Facial and dental
a b s t r a c t Objective: Dental insurance may be a protective factor in reducing unnecessary emergency department (ED) use for nontraumatic
a b s t r a c t Background: Ludwig’s angina is a potentially deadly condition that must not be missed in the emergency depart-
Case Reports Tooth in the perioral tissues: a complication of craniofacial trauma Michael J. Donald MB ChB, MRCS (Emergency Registrar)*, Elizabeth Swinburn FACEM (Consultant Emergency
Dental fracture risk of metal vs plastic Laryngoscope blades in dental modelsB Erick M. Itoman, Eric H. Kajioka, Loren G. Yamamoto MD, MPH, MBA* Department
Thymosin alpha 1 provides short-term and Long-term benefits in the reimplantation of avulsed teeth: a double-blind randomized control pilot study Wings T.Y. Loo DDS, MSc,
Case Report Life-threatening cervical necrotizing fasciitis after a common dental extraction Abstract We report a case of cervical necrotizing fasciitis (NF) with severe sepsis occurring
Case Report Actinomycosis osteomylelitis of the mandible Abstract A 44-year-old man presented to the emergency depart- ment with jaw pain and swelling. He was found
Original Contribution Rapid treatment reduces hospitalization for pediatric patients with odontogenic-based cellulitis? Sarat Thikkurissy DDS, MS a,?, Joseph T. Rawlins DDS, MS b, Ashok Kumar
Brief Report Comparison of bedside ultrasound and panorex radiography in the diagnosis of a dental abscess in the ED Srikar Adhikari MD a,?, Michael Blaivas