Category Cheat Sheets

Noma (Cancum Oris)

Noma Noma is a severe disfiguring gangrene of the mouth and face that begins as a gingival ulcer and spreads rapidly through the tissues of the mouth and face. Synonyms…...

Hyperexcision Explorer Membership Required

You must be a Hyperexcision Explorer member to access this content.

Join Now

Already a member? Log in here

Trigeminal Neuralgia

Trigeminal Neuralgia Trigeminal neuralgia (TN), also known as tic douloureux, is a chronic neurological condition characterised by sudden, severe facial pain. It is often described as a “lightning bolt” striking…...

Hyperexcision Explorer Membership Required

You must be a Hyperexcision Explorer member to access this content.

Join Now

Already a member? Log in here

Oral Squamous Cell Carcinoma

Overview Oral Squamous Cell Carcinoma (OSCC) is the malignant transformation of stratified squamous epithelium in the oral cavity. It occurs between the vermillion borders of the lips and the junction…...

Hyperexcision Explorer Membership Required

You must be a Hyperexcision Explorer member to access this content.

Join Now

Already a member? Log in here

Basics of Dentistry

Overview *Review embryology, anatomy Dental History Dental Examination Investigations in Dentistry… Hyperexcision Explorer Membership Required You must be a Hyperexcision Explorer member to access this content.Join NowAlready a member? Log…...

Hyperexcision Explorer Membership Required

You must be a Hyperexcision Explorer member to access this content.

Join Now

Already a member? Log in here

Hypothermia and Shivering

Hypothermia Hypothermia is defined as a core body temperature less than 36 degrees Celsius. Core body temperature can be measured in the nasopharynx, distal eosophagus, tympanic membrane and pulmonary artery.…...

Hyperexcision Explorer Membership Required

You must be a Hyperexcision Explorer member to access this content.

Join Now

Already a member? Log in here

Transfusion Therapy

Pre-Transfusion Testing Group and Screen (Type and Screen) Antigens that are not present in screened cells are unlikely to cause significant hemolytic reactions (0.2% risk of transfusion reaction if only…...

Hyperexcision Explorer Membership Required

You must be a Hyperexcision Explorer member to access this content.

Join Now

Already a member? Log in here