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  • Book
    Anita Williams, Chris Nester.
    Summary: Footwear and Foot Orthoses provides students and clinicians with a guide to the information they require to underpin their clinical decision making. Pocket Podiatry provides all the essential information for a modern Podiatric practice. Examination and diagnosis, aetiology, prognosis and management are provided in a practical and informative manner. With its clarity and portability, students will find the Pocket Podiatry series an invaluable companion to their studies, whilst practitioners will appreciate its clinical orientation and concise format. Relevant - focuses on key information Convenient - handy sized volumes can easily be carried in coat pocket Practical - Core theory and a maximum of clinical emphasis Accessible - user-friendly format with summaries and helpful tips Specialist - written specifically for Podiatrists by true experts Clear - full colour design throughout.

    Contents:
    Principles of foot biomechanics and gait
    The impact of aging and systemic diseases on foot and lower limb mechanics
    Foot orthoses
    Evolution of footwear design and purpose
    Modern footwear
    Footwear Assessment
    Footwear Options
    The relationship between footwear and the vulnerable foot
    Managing patient engagement in orthoses and footwear as foot health intervention.
    Digital Access ScienceDirect 2010
  • Article
    Ciancio SG, Mather ML, Bunnell HL.
    Pharmacol Ther Dent. 1978;3(1):1-6.
    The effect on formed dental plaque of a commercial mouthwash containing cetylpyridinium chloride (CPC) was evaluated in forty-one adults. During this fourteen day study no oral hygiene other than the use of a mouthwash was provided. Plaque and gingival indices were scored on sixteen teeth at days 0, 7 and 14. The results of this study suggested that subjects using the CPC containing mouthwash formed less plaque than those using the placebo mouthwash. No change in the Gingival Index was observed. Of those patients using the CPC containing mouthwash, four showed a slight staining of the anterior teeth and five reported a mild burning sensation of the tongue.
    Digital Access Access Options