Ore 1

[Guest guest]

Lower current means pulp is in hypereamic stageSent from my iPodOn 19 Aug 2011, at 02:37, "nauman_ayesha" <nauman_ayesha@...> wrote:

yeah it should be C, as reversible pulpitis gives exagerated response to pulp tester..

>

> > **

> >

> >

> > But reversible pulpitis doesn't persist after removal of the stimulus. I

> > think the answer is chronic/irreversible pulpitis based on the history

> > given.

> > **

> > *Fadeke*

> >

> > *From:* Anam Habib <anamhabib42@...>

> > *To:* " " <

> > >

> > *Sent:* Thursday, 18 August 2011, 23:12

> > *Subject:* Re: ore 1

> >

> >

> > looks like A

> >

> > *From:* shilpa shrivastava <shilpa.20shrivastava@...>

> > *To:*

> > *Sent:* Thursday, 18 August 2011, 22:11

> > *Subject:* ore 1

> >

> >

> > A 58 year old male presents at your surgery complaining of a sharp pain of

> > no more than 30 minutes duration arising from his upper left molar region.

> > The pain is brought on by cold stimuli but persists after the stimulus is

> > removed. It does not seem to occur spontaneously. He has tried taking

> > paracetemol and this does temporarily stop the pain from recurring. The

> > upper left 6 reacted to a lower current on electronic pulp testing than the

> > upper right 6, upper left 7 or the lower left molars.

> > What is the most likely cause of the patient's pain?

> > A. Acute/reversible pulpitis

> > B. Dentine sensitivity

> > C. Chronic/irreversible pulpitis

> > D. Periapical periodontitis

> > E. Trigeminal neuralgia

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

>

>

>

> --

> Dr Sualeh Khan

>

[Guest guest]

definatelyAFrom: Chandrika Avvaru <todrchandrika@...>" " < >Sent: Friday, August 19, 2011 7:28 PMSubject: Re: ore 1

Lower current means pulp is in hypereamic stageSent from my iPodOn 19 Aug 2011, at 02:37, "nauman_ayesha" <nauman_ayesha@...> wrote:

yeah it should be C, as reversible pulpitis gives exagerated response to pulp tester..

>

> > **

> >

> >

> > But reversible pulpitis doesn't persist after removal of the stimulus. I

> > think the answer is chronic/irreversible pulpitis based on the history

> > given.

> > **

> > *Fadeke*

> >

> > *From:* Anam Habib <anamhabib42@...>

> > *To:* " " <

> > >

> > *Sent:* Thursday, 18 August 2011, 23:12

> > *Subject:* Re: ore 1

> >

> >

> > looks like A

> >

> > *From:* shilpa shrivastava <shilpa.20shrivastava@...>

> > *To:*

> > *Sent:* Thursday, 18 August 2011, 22:11

> > *Subject:* ore 1

> >

> >

> > A 58 year old male presents at your surgery complaining of a sharp pain of

> > no more than 30 minutes duration arising from his upper left molar region.

> > The pain is brought on by cold stimuli but persists after the stimulus is

> > removed. It does not seem to occur spontaneously. He has tried taking

> > paracetemol and this does temporarily stop the pain from recurring. The

> > upper left 6 reacted to a lower current on electronic pulp testing than the

> > upper right 6, upper left 7 or the lower left molars.

> > What is the most likely cause of the patient's pain?

> > A. Acute/reversible pulpitis

> > B. Dentine sensitivity

> > C. Chronic/irreversible pulpitis

> > D. Periapical periodontitis

> > E. Trigeminal neuralgia

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

>

>

>

> --

> Dr Sualeh Khan

>

[Guest guest]

granuloma From: nauman_ayesha <nauman_ayesha@...> Sent: Friday, August 19, 2011 6:20 PMSubject: ore 1

condition in which phagocytic killing of bacteria is difficult?

[Guest guest]

Should be C cuz of persisting symptoms after stimulus removalSent from my iPhoneOn 20 Aug 2011, at 00:05, Swati Sheokand <swati.sheokand@...> wrote:

definatelyAFrom: Chandrika Avvaru <todrchandrika@...>" " < >Sent: Friday, August 19, 2011 7:28 PMSubject: Re: ore 1

Lower current means pulp is in hypereamic stageSent from my iPodOn 19 Aug 2011, at 02:37, "nauman_ayesha" <nauman_ayesha@...> wrote:

yeah it should be C, as reversible pulpitis gives exagerated response to pulp tester..

>

> > **

> >

> >

> > But reversible pulpitis doesn't persist after removal of the stimulus. I

> > think the answer is chronic/irreversible pulpitis based on the history

> > given.

> > **

> > *Fadeke*

> >

> > *From:* Anam Habib <anamhabib42@...>

> > *To:* " " <

> > >

> > *Sent:* Thursday, 18 August 2011, 23:12

> > *Subject:* Re: ore 1

> >

> >

> > looks like A

> >

> > *From:* shilpa shrivastava <shilpa.20shrivastava@...>

> > *To:*

> > *Sent:* Thursday, 18 August 2011, 22:11

> > *Subject:* ore 1

> >

> >

> > A 58 year old male presents at your surgery complaining of a sharp pain of

> > no more than 30 minutes duration arising from his upper left molar region.

> > The pain is brought on by cold stimuli but persists after the stimulus is

> > removed. It does not seem to occur spontaneously. He has tried taking

> > paracetemol and this does temporarily stop the pain from recurring. The

> > upper left 6 reacted to a lower current on electronic pulp testing than the

> > upper right 6, upper left 7 or the lower left molars.

> > What is the most likely cause of the patient's pain?

> > A. Acute/reversible pulpitis

> > B. Dentine sensitivity

> > C. Chronic/irreversible pulpitis

> > D. Periapical periodontitis

> > E. Trigeminal neuralgia

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

>

>

>

> --

> Dr Sualeh Khan

>

[Guest guest]

MegakaryocytesOn 20 Aug 2011, at 04:27 AM, "nauman_ayesha" <nauman_ayesha@...> wrote:

progenitor cells of palate?

[Guest guest]

12 monthsOn 20 Aug 2011, at 04:19 AM, "nauman_ayesha" <nauman_ayesha@...> wrote:

whats the maximun time GDC leaves the dentist physically impaired away from his profession?

[Guest guest]

O.K THANKS ALGA ; From: doc_alga@...Date: Sun, 21 Aug 2011 07:22:42 +0100Subject: Re: ore 1

The first line of treatment is always relief the pain and then adequate fluid intake and then intraoral drainage ,review after 24 hours ,refer I think that's the correct sequence ( correct if wrong ) and incase of facial swelling and any systemic involvement then antibiotics first and then refer

From:

Madiha Jamal <drmadihajamal@...>;

To:

ore mutual support < >;

Subject:

RE: ore 1

Sent:

Sun, Aug 21, 2011 4:18:43 AM

if the swollen area is soft and fluctuant then ...isn't it PUS DRAINAGE the first step then antibiotic next From: swati.sheokand@...Date: Sat, 20 Aug 2011 15:56:25 -0700Subject: Re: ore 1

aggressive antibiotics will be priscribedFrom: Jasleen Kaur <doctorjasleen@...>" " < >Sent: Saturday, August 20, 2011 6:06 PMSubject: Re: ore 1

please help help helpTeenager

has swelling involving his upper lip, the corner of his

nose and a region under his left eye. The swollen area is soft,

fluctuant and pointed on the labial plate under his lips on the

left side. His body temperature is 39°. What is the first thing

you would do after taking history and temperature A.

Refer him to physician B.

Anaesthetise all of the maxillary left anterior teeth to provide instant relief C.

Give him an ice pack to be placed on the area to control the swelling D.

Take radiograph and test vitality of his teeth E.

Write prescription for antibiotics and delay treatment until swelling is reducedthanksFrom: sweetpreetha11 <sweetpreetha11@...>To:

Sent: Saturday, August 20, 2011 4:55 PMSubject: Re: ore 1

Megakaryocytes are progenitor cells of platelets...

>

> > progenitor cells of palate?

> >

> >

>

[Guest guest]

I think i would go for refer to phyisician, because it is in the dead space. I can see it as an emergency, and routine management coul waste time. I m not really sure. I just wanted to discuss my thoughts with u.On 21 Aug 2011, at 07:22 AM, Alga Zelda <doc_alga@...> wrote:

The first line of treatment is always relief the pain and then adequate fluid intake and then intraoral drainage ,review after 24 hours ,refer I think that's the correct sequence ( correct if wrong ) and incase of facial swelling and any systemic involvement then antibiotics first and then refer

From:

Madiha Jamal <drmadihajamal@...>;

To:

ore mutual support < >;

Subject:

RE: ore 1

Sent:

Sun, Aug 21, 2011 4:18:43 AM

if the swollen area is soft and fluctuant then ...isn't it PUS DRAINAGE the first step then antibiotic next From: swati.sheokand@...Date: Sat, 20 Aug 2011 15:56:25 -0700Subject: Re: ore 1

aggressive antibiotics will be priscribedFrom: Jasleen Kaur <doctorjasleen@...>" " < >Sent: Saturday, August 20, 2011 6:06 PMSubject: Re: ore 1

please help help helpTeenager

has swelling involving his upper lip, the corner of his

nose and a region under his left eye. The swollen area is soft,

fluctuant and pointed on the labial plate under his lips on the

left side. His body temperature is 39°. What is the first thing

you would do after taking history and temperature A.

Refer him to physician B.

Anaesthetise all of the maxillary left anterior teeth to provide instant relief C.

Give him an ice pack to be placed on the area to control the swelling D.

Take radiograph and test vitality of his teeth E.

Write prescription for antibiotics and delay treatment until swelling is reducedthanksFrom: sweetpreetha11 <sweetpreetha11@...>To:

Sent: Saturday, August 20, 2011 4:55 PMSubject: Re: ore 1

Megakaryocytes are progenitor cells of platelets...

>

> > progenitor cells of palate?

> >

> >

>

[Guest guest]

hi there

My ans is C because if u look at the question its asking about What is the first thing you would do

From: Hebatallah Sherif

Sent: Sunday, August 21, 2011 1:41 PM

Subject: Re: ore 1

I think i would go for refer to phyisician, because it is in the dead space. I can see it as an emergency, and routine management coul waste time. I m not really sure. I just wanted to discuss my thoughts with u.On 21 Aug 2011, at 07:22 AM, Alga Zelda <doc_alga@...> wrote:

The first line of treatment is always relief the pain and then adequate fluid intake and then intraoral drainage ,review after 24 hours ,refer I think that's the correct sequence ( correct if wrong ) and incase of facial swelling and any systemic involvement then antibiotics first and then refer

From: Madiha Jamal <drmadihajamal@...>; ore mutual support < >; Subject: RE: ore 1 Sent: Sun, Aug 21, 2011 4:18:43 AM

if the swollen area is soft and fluctuant then ...isn't it PUS DRAINAGE the first step then antibiotic next

From: swati.sheokand@...Date: Sat, 20 Aug 2011 15:56:25 -0700Subject: Re: ore 1

aggressive antibiotics will be priscribed

From: Jasleen Kaur <doctorjasleen@...>" " < >Sent: Saturday, August 20, 2011 6:06 PMSubject: Re: ore 1

please help help help

Teenager has swelling involving his upper lip, the corner of

his nose and a region under his left eye. The swollen area is

soft, fluctuant and pointed on the labial plate under his lips on

the left side. His body temperature is 39°. What is the first

thing you would do after taking history and temperature

A. Refer him to physician

B. Anaesthetise all of the maxillary left anterior teeth to provide instant

relief

C. Give him an ice pack to be placed on the area to control the swelling

D. Take radiograph and test vitality of his teeth

E. Write prescription for antibiotics and delay treatment until swelling is

reduced

thanks

From: sweetpreetha11 <sweetpreetha11@...> Sent: Saturday, August 20, 2011 4:55 PMSubject: Re: ore 1

Megakaryocytes are progenitor cells of platelets...> > > progenitor cells of palate?> > > >>

[Guest guest]

AFrom: Jasleen Kaur <doctorjasleen@...>Oremutual < >Cc: Ore walk <walkingthroughore@...>Sent: Sunday, 21 August 2011, 20:21Subject: ore 1

hi can someone pls help with this question...... What is TRUE A.

Boiling point of acrylic > boiling point of water B.

Boiling point of acrylic is similar to that of water C.

Boiling point of acrylic < boiling point of waterthanks

[Guest guest]

>

> hey Dilip,

>   the books u need to follow are

> 1.pink book

> 2.blue book

> 3.Scully and cawson

> 4.cawson n odell

> 5.Master dentistry 1 n 2

> 6.eric whaites

> 7.Vander sherman

> 8.n files uploaded on and DJC

>    i am from india as well bt presently in london.if u need any help.let me

know.i took part 1 last month bt missed it by 1%.i prepared for 1 month day and

night .i think time u have left till sep is enough for u to clear this

exam.moreover u can see the feedbacks on omsg and djc

>

am sorry to intervene but what do you mean by the blue book??

[Guest guest]

Answer is A. boiling point of acrylic is 100.8 degree Celsius.

>

> hi can  someone pls help with this question......

>

>  What is TRUE

> A.

> Boiling point of acrylic > boiling point of water

> B.

> Boiling point of acrylic is similar to that of water

> C.

> Boiling point of acrylic < boiling point of water

>

> thanks

>

[Guest guest]

A. Class II div 1.

>

> The

> major cause of mentalis muscle hyperactivity is

> A.

> Class II Division I

> B.

> Tongue thrust

>

> PLEASE REPLY

>

> THANKS

>

[Guest guest]

ya it should be c, though in rare cases periapical surgery may b required.

>

> When

> treating a tooth with a non-vital pulp with a fistula

> presented;

> fistula should be treated by

> A.

> Surgical incision

> B.

> Antibiotic coverage

> C.

> The usual root canal procedures for non-vital teeth and no special

> procedures

> for fistula

>

>

> is it c.....

>

> please correct me

> thanks

>

[Guest guest]

> 1. Regeneration of odontoblast after a pulp pathology is from> A.Regenerate from the left odontoblast> B.Regenerate from undifferentiated mesenchymel cells> C.Regenerate from ectodermal cells> D.Regenerate from the undelying nectrotic tissue> > 2. In> children a disease with enzyme deficiency> A.hypohpospatesia> B.Cyclic> neutropenia> C.Juvienile> periodontits> Answer: A.HypophosphatasiaHypophosphatasia is a rare, and sometimes fatal metabolic bone disease. Clinical symptoms are heterogeneous ranging from the rapidly fatal perinatal variant, with profound skeletal hypomineralization and respiratory compromise to a milder, progressive osteomalacia later in life. Tissue non-specific alkaline phosphatase (TNSALP) deficiency in osteoblasts and chondrocytes impairs bone mineralization, leading to rickets or osteomalacia. The pathognomonic finding is subnormal serum activity of the TNSALP enzyme, which is caused by one of 200 genetic mutations identified to date in the gene encoding TNSALP.> 3.In a flouridated toothpaste with 0.304% monoflourophospate the ampont of flouride ions> A.400ppm> B.1000ppm> c.1500ppm> D.4000ppmAnswer: A. 400ppmA low fluoride, sorbitol-based toothpaste designed specifically for children is available (Colgate Junior Toothpaste) and contains 0.304% MFP (400 ppm fluoride) > 4. Compared to natural teeth the displacement occurring in the denture supporting mucosa under functional load> A.Ten> times more greater> B.Ten> times less greater> C..One> half>> 1. Regeneration> of odontoblast after a pulp pathology is from> A.Regenerate> from the left odontoblast> B.Regenerate> from undifferentiated mesenchymel cells> C.Regenerate> from ectodermal cells> D.Regenerate> from the undelying nectrotic tissue> > 2. In> children a disease with enzyme deficiency> A.hypohpospatesia> B.Cyclic> neutropenia> C.Juvienile> periodontits> > 3.In a> flouridated toothpaste with 0.304% monoflourophospate the ampont of> flouride> ions> A.400ppm> B.1000ppm> c.1500ppmD.4000ppm> > > 4. Compared> to natural teeth the displacement occurring in the denture> supporting> mucosa under functional load> A.Ten> times more greater> B.Ten> times less greater> C..One> half> > pleaseeeeee helppppppppppppppp> thanks>

[Guest guest]

1.B From: hsodonto@...Date: Tue, 23 Aug 2011 00:35:00 +0000Subject: Re: ore 1

> 1. Regeneration of odontoblast after a pulp pathology is from> A.Regenerate from the left odontoblast> B.Regenerate from undifferentiated mesenchymel cells> C.Regenerate from ectodermal cells> D.Regenerate from the undelying nectrotic tissue> > 2. In> children a disease with enzyme deficiency> A.hypohpospatesia> B.Cyclic> neutropenia> C.Juvienile> periodontits> Answer: A.HypophosphatasiaHypophosphatasia is a rare, and sometimes fatal metabolic bone disease. Clinical symptoms are heterogeneous ranging from the rapidly fatal perinatal variant, with profound skeletal hypomineralization and respiratory compromise to a milder, progressive osteomalacia later in life. Tissue non-specific alkaline phosphatase (TNSALP) deficiency in osteoblasts and chondrocytes impairs bone mineralization, leading to rickets or osteomalacia. The pathognomonic finding is subnormal serum activity of the TNSALP enzyme, which is caused by one of 200 genetic mutations identified to date in the gene encoding TNSALP.> 3.In a flouridated toothpaste with 0.304% monoflourophospate the ampont of flouride ions> A.400ppm> B.1000ppm> c.1500ppm> D.4000ppmAnswer: A. 400ppmA low fluoride, sorbitol-based toothpaste designed specifically for children is available (Colgate Junior Toothpaste) and contains 0.304% MFP (400 ppm fluoride) > 4. Compared to natural teeth the displacement occurring in the denture supporting mucosa under functional load> A.Ten> times more greater> B.Ten> times less greater> C..One> half>> 1. Regeneration> of odontoblast after a pulp pathology is from> A.Regenerate> from the left odontoblast> B.Regenerate> from undifferentiated mesenchymel cells> C.Regenerate> from ectodermal cells> D.Regenerate> from the undelying nectrotic tissue> > 2. In> children a disease with enzyme deficiency> A.hypohpospatesia> B.Cyclic> neutropenia> C.Juvienile> periodontits> > 3.In a> flouridated toothpaste with 0.304% monoflourophospate the ampont of> flouride> ions> A.400ppm> B.1000ppm> c.1500ppmD.4000ppm> > > 4. Compared> to natural teeth the displacement occurring in the denture> supporting> mucosa under functional load> A.Ten> times more greater> B.Ten> times less greater> C..One> half> > pleaseeeeee helppppppppppppppp> thanks>

[Guest guest]

yes it is obliqueFrom: "doctorjasleen@..." <doctorjasleen@...>Oremutual < >Sent: Tuesday, 23 August 2011 1:02 PMSubject: Ore 1Maximum occlusal force beared by which pdl fibers??Is it oblique???Sent from my BlackBerry Torch® wireless device------------------------------------

Groups Links<*> To visit your group on the web, go to: /<*> Your email settings: Individual Email | Traditional<*> To change settings online go to: /join ( ID required)<*> To change settings via email: -digest -fullfeatured <*>

[Guest guest]

i think if there r no more options then C is the most probable coz though lingual nerve is for sensation it joins the chorda tympani in the gustatory pathwayOn Fri, Aug 26, 2011 at 2:23 PM, Agustina Ferrante aguilar <agustinaferranteaguilar@...> wrote:

 

HI Alga, maybe there was an other option, because the lingual nerve innervates the tongue, but just the sensory, and the chorda de tympani for the taste, for the anterior 2/3 of the tongue, the posterior 1/3 is innervated by the glossopharyngeal taste and sensory.

Agus

From: Alga Zelda <doc_alga@...>

Sent: Friday, 26 August 2011, 8:24

Subject: Ore 1

 

While doing a third molar surgery the lingual nerve was damage? A) the taste sensation to the tip of the Tongue will be affected the taste sensation of tip of Tongue will be spared as it is supplied by glossopharngeal c) the taste on the same side of Tongue will b lost ?? Can someone reply plzzthx

[Guest guest]

May b ur right the missing option wud be the answer ...as this is confusing ... Thx a lot

From:

shilpa shrivastava <shilpa.20shrivastava@...>;

To:

< >;

Subject:

Re: Ore 1

Sent:

Fri, Aug 26, 2011 1:59:55 PM

i think if there r no more options then C is the most probable coz though lingual nerve is for sensation it joins the chorda tympani in the gustatory pathwayOn Fri, Aug 26, 2011 at 2:23 PM, Agustina Ferrante aguilar <agustinaferranteaguilar@...> wrote:

 

HI Alga, maybe there was an other option, because the lingual nerve innervates the tongue, but just the sensory, and the chorda de tympani for the taste, for the anterior 2/3 of the tongue, the posterior 1/3 is innervated by the glossopharyngeal taste and sensory.

Agus

From: Alga Zelda <doc_alga@...>

Sent: Friday, 26 August 2011, 8:24

Subject: Ore 1

 

While doing a third molar surgery the lingual nerve was damage? A) the taste sensation to the tip of the Tongue will be affected the taste sensation of tip of Tongue will be spared as it is supplied by glossopharngeal c) the taste on the same side of Tongue will b lost ?? Can someone reply plzzthx

[Guest guest]

I THINK Its NONE OF THEM

From: Alga Zelda

Sent: Friday, August 26, 2011 3:50 PM

Subject: Re: Ore 1

May b ur right the missing option wud be the answer ...as this is confusing ... Thx a lot

From: shilpa shrivastava <shilpa.20shrivastava@...>; < >; Subject: Re: Ore 1 Sent: Fri, Aug 26, 2011 1:59:55 PM

i think if there r no more options then C is the most probable coz though lingual nerve is for sensation it joins the chorda tympani in the gustatory pathway

On Fri, Aug 26, 2011 at 2:23 PM, Agustina Ferrante aguilar <agustinaferranteaguilar@...> wrote:

HI Alga, maybe there was an other option, because the lingual nerve innervates the tongue, but just the sensory, and the chorda de tympani for the taste, for the anterior 2/3 of the tongue, the posterior 1/3 is innervated by the glossopharyngeal taste and sensory.

Agus

From: Alga Zelda <doc_alga@...> Sent: Friday, 26 August 2011, 8:24Subject: Ore 1

While doing a third molar surgery the lingual nerve was damage? A) the taste sensation to the tip of the Tongue will be affected the taste sensation of tip of Tongue will be spared as it is supplied by glossopharngeal c) the taste on the same side of Tongue will b lost ?? Can someone reply plzzthx

[Guest guest]

HI THERE I FIND THIS ARTICLE WHICH MAY HELP YOU

http://www.dentalindia.com/lingual.html

From: Alga Zelda

Sent: Friday, August 26, 2011 3:50 PM

Subject: Re: Ore 1

May b ur right the missing option wud be the answer ...as this is confusing ... Thx a lot

From: shilpa shrivastava <shilpa.20shrivastava@...>; < >; Subject: Re: Ore 1 Sent: Fri, Aug 26, 2011 1:59:55 PM

i think if there r no more options then C is the most probable coz though lingual nerve is for sensation it joins the chorda tympani in the gustatory pathway

On Fri, Aug 26, 2011 at 2:23 PM, Agustina Ferrante aguilar <agustinaferranteaguilar@...> wrote:

HI Alga, maybe there was an other option, because the lingual nerve innervates the tongue, but just the sensory, and the chorda de tympani for the taste, for the anterior 2/3 of the tongue, the posterior 1/3 is innervated by the glossopharyngeal taste and sensory.

Agus

From: Alga Zelda <doc_alga@...> Sent: Friday, 26 August 2011, 8:24Subject: Ore 1

While doing a third molar surgery the lingual nerve was damage? A) the taste sensation to the tip of the Tongue will be affected the taste sensation of tip of Tongue will be spared as it is supplied by glossopharngeal c) the taste on the same side of Tongue will b lost ?? Can someone reply plzzthx

[Guest guest]

Cortisol increases blood glucose and potassium

From: Alga Zelda <doc_alga@...> Sent: Friday, 26 August 2011, 17:55Subject: Ore 1

What harmone increases blood glucose? Glucagon. What harmon increases blood glucose and potassium ??? Can someone reply plzzz thx

[Guest guest]

Calcium is a cationFrom: Alga Zelda <doc_alga@...> Sent: Friday, 26 August 2011, 23:38Subject: Re: Ore 1

I think it's calcium

From:

Mandy F <drmandysul@...>;

To:

< >;

Subject:

Re: Ore 1

Sent:

Thu, Aug 25, 2011 9:25:20 PM

I think is phosphateFrom: "doctorjasleen@..." <doctorjasleen@...>Ore walk <walkingthroughore@...>; Oremutual < >Sent: Thursday, 25 August 2011, 21:25Subject: Ore 1Anion in bone???Sent from my BlackBerry Torch® wireless device------------------------------------

Groups Links<*> To visit your group on the web, go to: /<*> Your email settings: Individual Email | Traditional<*> To change settings online go to: /join ( ID required)<*> To change settings via email: -digest -fullfeatured <*>

[Guest guest]

Thx Mandy it's just so confusing ur right it's phosphate thx

From:

Mandy F <drmandysul@...>;

To:

< >;

Subject:

Re: Ore 1

Sent:

Sat, Aug 27, 2011 8:55:13 AM

Calcium is a cationFrom: Alga Zelda <doc_alga@...> Sent: Friday, 26 August 2011, 23:38Subject: Re: Ore 1

I think it's calcium

From:

Mandy F <drmandysul@...>;

To:

< >;

Subject:

Re: Ore 1

Sent:

Thu, Aug 25, 2011 9:25:20 PM

I think is phosphateFrom: " doctorjasleen@... " <doctorjasleen@...>Ore walk <walkingthroughore@...>; Oremutual < >Sent: Thursday, 25 August 2011, 21:25Subject: Ore 1Anion in bone???Sent from my BlackBerry Torch® wireless device------------------------------------

Groups Links<*> To visit your group on the web, go to: /<*> Your email settings: Individual Email | Traditional<*> To change settings online go to: /join ( ID required)<*> To change settings via email: -digest -fullfeatured <*>

[Guest guest]

1.sodium channeldOn 27 Aug 2011, at 10:22 AM, Alga Zelda <doc_alga@...> wrote:

What channels does lignocaine block?.. 2)what group of people were at high risk of being infected by prions a) people who recieved blood transfusion before 1985 people who received dural grafts before 1985??????? 3) a man with multiple myeloma comes for extraction and comes back 6 weeks later and his socket had not healed what can cause it ??? Drug induced osteoradionecrosis. ( correct if wrong ) ,..nyone plzzz thx