Lead Aprons In Dental Practice at Nina Jenning blog

Lead Aprons In Dental Practice. The ada published recommendations to reduce the use of lead aprons in dental offices. You can learn more about our position and the research behind here. A cu school of dental. The aaomr has updated recommendations for the use of leaded aprons. One of the most notable changes in this update is that thyroid collars (shields) are no longer recommended for any imaging. Dentists would need to explain why the dental office is no longer required to use lead aprons and be prepared to address patient questions and concerns with careful consideration given to pediatric patients and patients who may be apprehensive. Though many patients balk at the idea of getting radiographs, it’s imperative to acquire them in order to diagnose diseases such as periodontal disease, dental caries, abscesses, and certain lesions of the jaw. Radiographs are an important aspect of providing comprehensive patient care in dentistry.

The aaomr has updated recommendations for the use of leaded aprons. The ada published recommendations to reduce the use of lead aprons in dental offices. A cu school of dental. Though many patients balk at the idea of getting radiographs, it’s imperative to acquire them in order to diagnose diseases such as periodontal disease, dental caries, abscesses, and certain lesions of the jaw. Dentists would need to explain why the dental office is no longer required to use lead aprons and be prepared to address patient questions and concerns with careful consideration given to pediatric patients and patients who may be apprehensive. You can learn more about our position and the research behind here. One of the most notable changes in this update is that thyroid collars (shields) are no longer recommended for any imaging. Radiographs are an important aspect of providing comprehensive patient care in dentistry.

A dental assistant in scrubs fits a lead safety apron to a patient before performing an xray

Lead Aprons In Dental Practice The aaomr has updated recommendations for the use of leaded aprons. One of the most notable changes in this update is that thyroid collars (shields) are no longer recommended for any imaging. A cu school of dental. You can learn more about our position and the research behind here. Though many patients balk at the idea of getting radiographs, it’s imperative to acquire them in order to diagnose diseases such as periodontal disease, dental caries, abscesses, and certain lesions of the jaw. Dentists would need to explain why the dental office is no longer required to use lead aprons and be prepared to address patient questions and concerns with careful consideration given to pediatric patients and patients who may be apprehensive. Radiographs are an important aspect of providing comprehensive patient care in dentistry. The aaomr has updated recommendations for the use of leaded aprons. The ada published recommendations to reduce the use of lead aprons in dental offices.