Medical Forum / General / Dentistry / January 2009
Husband vs wife
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oralhealth@comcast.net - 26 Dec 2008 22:45 GMT I saw my patient of 21 years this week and he wanted me to sign my book. He was going to give it to his wife. He and his wife have "periodontal" disease. His wife can to see me in 1991 for a consult, and she decided to be treated by a periodontist and not be me. He has been treated by me only. They both smoke.
He tells me she has had repeated periodontal surgeries, in the same quadrants, and has lost teeth.
He has not lost any teeth. I feel today he is in excellent dental health. He asked me why I don't give lectures after reading my book. I told him, dentists do not want to hear lectures on how they will make less money, dentists want to hear lectures on how to make more money.
David DiBenedetto, DMD. author of "Insider's guide to gum disease, orthodontists, and dentistry. What is not taught in dental school."
Steven Bornfeld - 26 Dec 2008 23:45 GMT > I saw my patient of 21 years this week and he wanted me to sign my > book. He was going to give it to his wife. He and his wife have [quoted text clipped - 13 lines] > David DiBenedetto, DMD. author of "Insider's guide to gum disease, > orthodontists, and dentistry. What is not taught in dental school." Wow. I'm already making less money. I guess I don't need your book.
Steve
Amatus Cremona - 28 Dec 2008 21:00 GMT And,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, everyone knows the periodontal disease must be identical in two different people with different genetics and health factors so long as they both smoke.
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>> I saw my patient of 21 years this week and he wanted me to sign my >> book. He was going to give it to his wife. He and his wife have [quoted text clipped - 17 lines] > > Steve oralhealth@comcast.net - 11 Jan 2009 00:36 GMT > And,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, everyone knows the periodontal disease must be > identical in two different people with different genetics and health factors > so long as they both smoke. Interesting observation that periodontal disease is not identical in different people and that there are claims that genetic and health factors are involved in this disease.
Do we talk like this about other "bacterial" diseases?
Steven Bornfeld - 11 Jan 2009 22:29 GMT >> And,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, everyone knows the periodontal disease must be >> identical in two different people with different genetics and health factors [quoted text clipped - 5 lines] > > Do we talk like this about other "bacterial" diseases? Without getting into specifics, I can tell you first hand that identical genetics is no guarantee of identical periodontal status (or identical status for many other conditions).
Steve
New B. - 29 Jan 2009 21:57 GMT >>> And,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, everyone knows the periodontal disease must be >>> identical in two different people with different genetics and health factors [quoted text clipped - 11 lines] > >Steve Are your fingerprints the same ?
Mark & Steven Bornfeld - 29 Jan 2009 23:54 GMT >>>> And,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, everyone knows the periodontal disease must be >>>> identical in two different people with different genetics and health factors [quoted text clipped - 13 lines] > > Are your fingerprints the same ? Close but no cigar.
 Signature Mark & Steven Bornfeld DDS http://www.dentaltwins.com Brooklyn, NY 718-258-5001
New B. - 30 Jan 2009 17:18 GMT >>>>> And,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, everyone knows the periodontal disease must be >>>>> identical in two different people with different genetics and health factors [quoted text clipped - 15 lines] > >Close but no cigar. Then suspect the Irises (sp?) would be slightly different.
What about computer facial recognition ?
;-)
Michael - 27 Dec 2008 09:56 GMT > I saw my patient of 21 years this week and he wanted me to sign my > book. He was going to give it to his wife. He and his wife have [quoted text clipped - 13 lines] > David DiBenedetto, DMD. author of "Insider's guide to gum disease, > orthodontists, and dentistry. What is not taught in dental school." In light of the stunning results of your trial with sample size =2 I can hardly wait to read your book. No doubt, in light of your disinterest in money, you will posting a link so all can read it for free! Cheers Mick.
Amatus Cremona - 28 Dec 2008 21:01 GMT Isn't it a sample size of "one" since someone else is treating the wife?
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> >> I saw my patient of 21 years this week and he wanted me to sign my [quoted text clipped - 20 lines] > free! > Cheers Mick. oralhealth@comcast.net - 29 Dec 2008 01:19 GMT > <oralhea...@comcast.net> wrote in message > [quoted text clipped - 23 lines] > free! > Cheers Mick. Well,
Money is important in life, but should it dictate treatment? I think not. Is the most expensive treatment the best , especially when there is a lack of epidemiology in dentistry. The book has an emphasis on the lack of epidemiology in dentistry.
And, unfortunately, dentistry is more immune to regulations about individual treatment then medicine.
Want to read the book for free? Ask your library for a copy. Also, it is also available as an ebook.
Dr. David DiBenedetto
Steven Bornfeld - 29 Dec 2008 02:01 GMT > Well, > > Money is important in life, but should it dictate treatment? I think > not. Is the most expensive treatment the best , especially when > there is a lack of epidemiology in dentistry. The book has an > emphasis on the lack of epidemiology in dentistry. Sources?
> And, unfortunately, dentistry is more immune to regulations about > individual treatment then medicine. [quoted text clipped - 3 lines] > > Dr. David DiBenedetto tenthmed - 28 Dec 2008 23:48 GMT On Dec 26, 5:45 pm, oralhea...@comcast.net wrote:
> I saw my patient of 21 years this week and he wanted me to sign my > book. He was going to give it to his wife. He and his wife have [quoted text clipped - 13 lines] > David DiBenedetto, DMD. author of "Insider's guide to gum disease, > orthodontists, and dentistry. What is not taught in dental school." W-A-C-K-O!!!
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