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Wheeler's Dental Anatomy, Physiology and Occlusion
By Stanley J. Nelson DDS MS
3.6 out of 5 stars (32 Reviews)
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Publisher:  Saunders
Edition:  10th
Published:  September 30, 2014
Binding:  Kindle
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Product Description:
 
Applying dental anatomy to the practice of dentistry, Wheeler's Dental Anatomy, Physiology, and Occlusion, 10th Edition provides illustrated coverage of dentitions, pulp formation, the sequence of eruptions, and clinical considerations. The market leader, this text is used as a reference in creating examination questions for the dental anatomy and occlusion section of the NBDE Part I. This edition expands its focus on clinical applications and includes dozens of online 360-degree and 3-D tooth animations. Written by expert educator and lecturer Dr. Stanley Nelson, Wheeler's Dental Anatomy provides a solid foundation in this core subject for the practice of dentistry.
  • Over 900 full-color images include detailed, well-labeled anatomical illustrations as well as clinical photographs
  • Practical appendices include Review of Tooth Morphology with a concise review of tooth development from in utero to adolescence to adulthood, and Tooth Traits of the Permanent Dentition with tables for each tooth providing detailed information such as tooth notation, dimensions, position of proximal contacts, heights, and curvatures.
  • 360-degree virtual reality animations on the Evolve companion website demonstrate 26 tooth views from multiple directions, while 27 3-D animations demonstrate dental structure and mandibular movement, helping you refine your skills in tooth identification and examination.
  • 64 detachable flash cards show tooth traits and many illustrations from the book, making it easy to prepare for tests as well as for the NBDE and NBDHE.
  • Over 200 multiple-choice review questions and answers let you assess your understanding of the content.
  • 32 labeling exercises on Evolve challenge you to identify tooth structures and facial anatomy [?] with drag-and-drop labels.
  • NEW Clinical Applications of Dental Anatomy, Physiology and Occlusion chapter includes practical applications and case studies, including instructions on root planing and scaling, extraction techniques and forces, relationship of fillings to pulp form and enamel form, and occlusal adjustment of premature occlusal contacts and arch form in relationship to bite splint designs, all preparing you for the NBDE?s new focus on clinical applications.
  • NEW photos, illustrations, and research keep you up to date with the latest dental information.
  • Three NEW animations on the Evolve companion website demonstrate occlusal adjustments.
 
Most Helpful Customer Reviews:  
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3.0 out of 5 stars.  Not the best choice for a newbie., February 24, 2017
By WikiNiki
This book has great resources such as the flash cards but I agree that the language is a bit difficult to understand. I prefer Woelfel's Dental Anatomy as the language is easier to understand and it has revision questions in a style similar to my course of study.

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4.0 out of 5 stars.  Four Stars, February 05, 2017
By A Customer
It is a kind of a Stockholm's Syndrome to like it, but I do...

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1.0 out of 5 stars.  Is this what we've come to?ByA customeron August 29, 2003Format: HardcoverDentistry is a profession full of the "be, August 29, 2003
By yA customer
Dentistry is a profession full of the "best and brightest" isn't it? Well then who OK'd this vile, vomitous, asinine, random collection of information, organized and edited by a chimp, and proofread by a ladybug, to be published? There is no excuse for this. This is just another example of the rampant intellectual laziness and smugness alive and well in our dental schools. "Its the only text, so they have to read it, right?" Why are dental schools underfunded? Because we don't want to send you any money after you make us wade through this sewer of a book. I had to go back and teach myself all the dental anatomy I DIDN'T learn from this book before my national boards, and I was #2 in the class. We shouldn't have to put up with this garbage. Dental anatomy does not have to be a nightmare if someone would, umm, really organize the information maybe? You will be much better off if you just get the part 1 dental decks to learn your dental anatomy. This is absolutely shameful and a black mark on dental education.

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5.0 out of 5 stars.  reviewByA customeron July 25, 1999Format: Hardcoveri would like to review the boo0Comment| 5 people found this hel, July 25, 1999
By yA customer
i would like to review the boo

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5.0 out of 5 stars.  review, November 30, -0001
By yA customer
i would like to review the boo

5 of 5 people found the above review helpful.

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5.0 out of 5 stars.  Quit your whining. There are too many dentists anyway., November 30, -0001
By yA customer
To the reviewers who vilified this tome-> Hey guys, this text is a classic. If learning is such a hateful thing to you, get out of dentistry now. You're off to a good start to become a second rate dentist as it is. Here's an idea: learn how to love dentistry, because you'll be practicing for a long time. Call me crazy. I've been called worse.

5 of 5 people found the above review helpful.

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