I. Development of Ancient Oral Nursing
II. Development of Modern Oral Nursing
III. Development of Modern Oral Nursing
IV. Development Trends of Oral Nursing
Section II. Tasks and Characteristics of Oral Nursing Work
I.
Section III: Anatomy and physiology of the oral cavity
I. Applied anatomy and physiology of the maxillofacial region
II. Applied anatomy and physiology of the oral cavity
III. Applied anatomy and physiology of the teeth and periodontal tissues
Section IV: Oral and maxillofacial examination
I. Preparation for the oral examination
II. General examination
Section V. Oral four-handed operation technique
I. Origin of four-handed operation technique
II. Basic conditions to ensure normal operation posture
III. Position and movement of doctor, nurse, and patient
IV. Relationship between the position of doctor, nurse, and patient
V. Requirement of the four-handed method of operation on the transfer and exchange of dental instruments
V. Requirements for the transfer and exchange of oral instruments
Chapter II: Preventive Oral Health Care
Section I: Basic contents and methods of oral epidemiologic survey
I. Design of oral epidemiologic survey
II. Collection, collation, and analysis of oral epidemiologic survey data
Section II: Epidemiology and prevention of dental caries
I. Common indices of caries
II.
II. Characteristics of caries prevalence and related factors
III. Factors affecting the prevalence of caries
IV. Early clinical examination and diagnosis of caries
V. Methods and measures for the prevention of caries
Section III. Fluoride and dental health
I. General
II. Caries-preventive mechanisms of fluoride
4. Application of fluoride
Section 4: Epidemiology and prevention of periodontal diseases
I. Common indices of periodontal diseases
II. Prevalence of periodontal diseases and related factors
III. Prevalence and prevention of oral cancer
I. Prevalence of oral cancer
II. Factors affecting oral cancer
III. Prevention of oral cancer
Section VI: Basic clinical oral preventive health care and nursing care
I. Nursing care of fissure sealing
II. Nursing care of prophylactic resin filling
III. Nursing care of non-traumatic restorative treatments
Section VII: Prevalence and prevention of oral cancer
Section VII: Prevalence and prevention of oral cancer
VII.
Section VII Oral Health Care and Health Education
Section VIII Oral Health Care for Special Populations
I. Children's Oral Health Care
II. Oral Health Care for Pregnant Women
III. Oral Health Care for the Elderly
IV. Oral Health Care for the Disabled
Chapter III Oral Health Care for Medical Patients
Section I. Commonly Used Drugs, Materials, and Devices in Oral Medicine
I. Commonly Used Drugs and Materials
II. Commonly Used Devices
Section II. Theories of Nursing Care for Oral Medicine Patients
I. Nursing Assessment of the Oral Medicine Patient
II. Common Nursing Diagnoses and Problems of Health Care Cooperation
III. Routine care
Section III: Nursing operation techniques in stomatology
I. Material mixing operation techniques
II. Nursing operation techniques in local anesthesia
III. Nursing operation techniques in cavity preparation
IV. Nursing operation techniques in padding
V. Nursing operation techniques in rubber barrier isolation
Section IV examination and care of patients with oral medicine
I. General oral examination
II. Special examination of dental pulp
III. Periodontal examination
IV. Mucosal disease examination
Section V. Nursing care of patients with hard tissue diseases
I. Caries
II. Non-caries diseases of hard tissue
Section VI.
Section 6: Nursing Care of Patients with Endodontics and Periapical Disease
I. Etiology and Pathologic Classification
II. Pathogenesis
III. Nursing Assessment
IV. Treatment Points
V. Nursing Diagnosis
VI. Nursing Goals
VII.
Section VII: Nursing care of patients with periodontal disease
I. Gingivitis
II. Periodontitis
III. Health guidance for periodontal disease
IV. Maintenance of periodontal specialist instruments
Section VIII: Nursing care of patients with oral mucosal diseases
I. Classification
II. Characteristics
III. Basic Clinical Manifestations
IV. Common Oral Mucosal Diseases and Nursing Care
Chapter IV: Nursing Care for Oral Prosthodontics Patients
Section I: Commonly Used Drugs, Materials, and Appliances in Prosthodontics
I. Commonly Used Drugs
II. Commonly Used Materials
III. Commonly Used Appliances and Instruments
Section II: Theories of Nursing in Prosthodontics
Section III. Nursing theory
I. Nursing assessment of restorative dentistry patients
II. Common nursing diagnoses and problems of medical cooperation
III. Routine nursing care for restorative dentistry patients
Section III: Nursing operation techniques in restorative dentistry
I. Mixing methods of impression materials
II. Mixing methods of adhesive materials
Third, the mixing method of self-coagulating resin
Fourth, the production method of the temporary abutment of the jaw record
Fifth, the production method of the temporary crown and bridge of resin
Sixth, the method of the upper rack
Seventh, the technique of perfusion modeling
Section IV Oral Examination and Preparation for Restorations
One, the oral examination
Second, the preparation of the restorative Preparation
Section V. Restoration and Care of Dental Defects
I. Fundamentals of Restorative Dental Defects
II. Care of Restorative Dental Patients with Dental Defects
Section VI, Nursing care of patients with fixed prosthodontics
Fourth: Basics of removable partial denture prosthodontics for edentulism
Fifth: Nursing care of patients with removable partial denture prosthodontics
Section VII: Prosthetic restoration and nursing care of missing teeth
One: Basics of Prosthetic Restorations
Two: Nursing care of patients with Prosthetic Restorations
Section VIII. Repair and care of maxillofacial defects
I. Basics of maxillofacial defect repair
II. Nursing care of patients with repaired maxillary defects
Chapter 5: Care of patients with orthodontics
Section 1: Materials and instruments commonly used in orthodontics
I. Commonly used materials
II. Nursing theory of orthodontic patients
I. Nursing assessment of orthodontic patients
II. Common nursing diagnosis and medical cooperation
III. Orthodontic routine care
Section III.
Section IV: Nursing care of orthodontic patient examination
I. General examination
II. Special examination
Section V: Overview of orthodontics
I. Etiology of malocclusion
II. Classification of malocclusion
III.
V. Retention and Retainers
Section VI Nursing Care of the Orthodontic Patient
I. Nursing Assessment, Nursing Diagnosis
II. Nursing Objectives
III. Nursing Measures
IV. Nursing Assessment
Section VII Management of Orthodontic Recorded Information
Chapter VI Nursing Care of Children with Oral Disease
Section I. Introduction
I. Definition of Pediatric Dentistry
II. History of Pediatric Dentistry
III. Role of Nursing in Pediatric Dentistry
Section II. Anatomical and Physiological Characteristics of Children's Teeth
I. Timing of Tooth Development
II. Key Points of Clinical Differentiation Between Milk and Permanent Teeth
III. Important Role
Section III: Psychological Characteristics and Behavioral Management of Children in Oral Treatment
I. Psychological Characteristics and Behavioral Expression of Children
II. Dental Fear in Children
III. p>II. Classification of Implants
III. Superstructure and Auxiliary Components
IV. Connection of the Superstructure to the Base Stake
V. Types of Implant Denture
VI. Scope of Implant Denture
Section II. Care of the Implant Denture Patient
I. Surgical Care for the Dental Implant Patient
II, Nursing care of implant denture repair
Chapter VIII Nursing care of oral and maxillofacial surgery patients
Section I Nursing care of anesthesia patients
I. Local anesthesia
II. General anesthesia
III. Nursing care of general anesthesia patients in the awakening period
Section II Management of the operating room
I. Setting up and layout of the operating room
II. Clean operating roomIII. Partitioning of the operating room
IV. Cleaning, hygiene and sterilization system of the operating room
V. Aseptic management of the operating room
VI. Surgical Nursing Theory
I. Nursing Assessment of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery Patients
II. Common Nursing Diagnoses and Problems of Healthcare Collaboration
III. Routine Nursing Care of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery Patients
Section IV: Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery Nursing Operation Techniques
I. Oral Nursing Care
II. Post Tracheotomy Nursing
< p>3, negative pressure drainage careSection V, dental and alveolar surgery patient care
I, dental and alveolar surgery commonly used instruments
II, dental and alveolar surgery commonly used nursing operation techniques
III, dental extraction patient care
IV, alveolar surgery patient care
Section VI oral Infectious diseases of the oral and maxillofacial region
I. Overview
II. Wisdom tooth pericoronitis
III. Oral and maxillofacial gap infections
IV. Osteomyelitis of the jaws
Section VII: Nursing care for patients with oral and maxillofacial injuries
I. Overview
II. Dental injuries
Fourth, jaw fracture
Fifth, full-face fracture
Section VIII: Nursing care of patients with oral and maxillofacial tumors
One, malignant tumors of the oral and maxillofacial region
Two, oral and maxillofacial cysts
Three, benign tumors of oral and maxillofacial region and the nursing care of neoplasm-like lesions
Fourth, the nursing care of salivary gland tumor
Section IX Nursing care of patients with salivary gland diseases
I. Salivary gland inflammation
II. Salivary gland neoplastic lesions
Section X Nursing care of patients with temporomandibular joint diseases
I. Nursing care of temporomandibular joint disorders
II. Nursing care of temporomandibular joint dislocations
III. Nursing care of ankylosis of temporomandibular joints
Section XI Nursing care of patients with congenital cleft lip and palate
I. Cleft lip
II. Cleft palate
III. Sequential treatment points of cleft lip and palate
Section XII Nursing care of patients with dental and maxillofacial anomalies
Chapter 9: nursing care and management of infection in the oral hospital
Section I. General
I. Hospital infection Concept
II. Current status of hospital infection management
Section II Relationship between normal oral flora and infection
I. Dysbiosis of normal oral flora
II. Destructive effects of oral flora
III. Defects and destruction of natural barriers
Section III Common clinical types and characteristics of oral hospital infections
I. Viral Infections
II. Bacterial Infections
III. Fungal Infections
IV. Oral Lesions of AIDS
Section IV. Characteristics of Oral Hospital Infections and Routes of Transmission
I. Characteristics of Infections
II. Routes of Infection
Section V. Oral Medical Devices, Appliances, Materials, and Medication Mediated Cross-infection
I. Oral medical equipment-mediated cross-infection
II. Oral materials, drugs, repeated use of the process of cross-contamination
III. Oral impressions, model-mediated cross-infection
IV. Medical equipment and devices in the use of droplets and aerosol-mediated cross-infection
Section VI Dental hospitals Infection and prevention
I. Oral and maxillofacial surgical site infection and prevention
II. Lower respiratory tract infection prevention
III. Urinary tract infection and prevention
IV. Hepatitis B infection and prevention
V. HIV infection and prevention
Section VII: Nursing care of infection in the oral hospital
I, Clinic environment management and personal protection
Second, dental equipment and instruments disinfection and sterilization management
Third, the role of nursing management in hospital infections
Fourth, the implementation of disinfection and isolation measures