Classic English sentences commonly used in dentistry
Please sit in this chair. Please sit in this chair.
I'll recline my chair. I'll recline my chair. I'll bring the chair over. I'll lift the chair for dental surgery.
Are you comfortable in this position? Are you satisfied with this position?
I will tie an apron on you. I'll wrap you in a chest towel.
Please raise your head. Please hold your head high.
7. Please put away your chin. Please close your chin.
Please raise your left hand if you feel pain. Please raise your left hand if it hurts.
9. Please rinse your mouth. Please rinse your mouth.
10. Please relax your tongue/chin/shoulders. Please relax your tongue/chin/shoulders.
1 1. I want to test it with something cold, which may cause some discomfort. I'll try it with ice water. It will hurt a little.
12. Let's take an X-ray now. Let me find you an X-ray.
13. I need to take a photo of Zhang Quanjing (to see the whole method). I need to find you a Zhang Quanjing movie.
14. This tooth may need 2-3 appointments. The treatment of this tooth takes about two or three times.
15. The inanimate tooth circulation and nutrition are cut off, and there are more cracks, which should be protected by a fully covered crown. Inactivated teeth are brittle and easy to break due to lack of neurotrophic and blood supply, and need crown protection.
16. This tooth is cracked and hopeless, so it needs to be pulled out. This tooth is cracked and cannot be preserved. It needs to be pulled out.
17. Your wisdom tooth is squeezing the molar in front of it, making it difficult to clean. This may lead to tooth decay or gum infection. Since wisdom teeth have no chewing function, I recommend that you pull them out. This tooth is wisdom tooth. It will press on the front teeth, which is easy to make the front teeth decay. And its gums will be inflamed repeatedly. There is no occlusion. It will never grow straight. Pull it out.
18. It is normal to have a little bleeding when brushing teeth after cleaning, and it is normal for some teeth to be temporarily sensitive to temperature. There may be some bleeding when you brush your teeth just after washing your teeth. It is normal that some teeth may be painful when they are hot or cold.
19. This tooth has serious periodontal disease (the infection of gum and bone has subsided, and there is not enough support to support this tooth, is there? Why is it so loose and painful to chew? I must first remove all dental calculus above and below my gums. Your teeth have severe periodontitis. Due to the atrophy of gum and alveolar bone, periodontal supporting tissue can no longer guarantee the function of teeth, and teeth begin to loosen, and the occlusion is weak or painful. I want to remove the tartar from the crown and root.
Classic dental English conversation: common words outside the mouth
1. Porcelain crowns are very fragile and should not be used to chew very hard things, such as ice, crab shells and hard candy? Etc porcelain crown is brittle, so it is best not to bite anything too hard.
After extraction, avoid any food that is too hard or too hot. Eat some cold and soft food after tooth extraction, not too hot and hard food.
Don't brush your teeth or rinse for the first 24 hours, ok? Don, don't touch that place with your tongue, okay? Try or spit vigorously. After 24 hours, you can brush your teeth, but avoid the tooth extraction area. Don't brush your teeth and rinse your mouth within 24 hours after tooth extraction. Fill your teeth and lick your wounds. Don't throw up hard. You can brush your teeth after 24 hours, but don't brush to the extraction socket.
4. Do you feel numbness in your lips? Do you feel numbness in your lips?
I'm going to pull out your tooth. You may feel like pulling it out. Now I'm going to pull out your tooth, and you may feel this part pulled.
During the operation, when we try to separate the teeth, you may feel some vibration, but don? Don't panic. We will knock it with a dental hammer when pulling teeth. You will feel a little shocked, but don't be afraid.
7. Good, your tooth has been pulled out. Through its fragments, the tooth is completely removed. This good tooth has been pulled out. Look at your teeth. It is complete. It has been divided into several roots, but the root tip is intact.
8. Today may be a little too much. There may be a small amount of blood in saliva a few days after tooth extraction.
Classic dental English conversation: common oral expressions
1. Show me which one? Tell me which tooth it is.
Let me check your mouth. I see you have two bad teeth. One of them didn't? It seems terrible. I think we can make it up. But the other one should be taken out. Let's do it now. Let me check it for you. I found that you have two bad teeth. One of them is not badly decomposed, so it can be repaired. But the other one must be pulled out. You can unplug it right away.
3. no. We will give you an injection to make you feel nothing but numbness. Don? Don't move when I give you an injection. Do you feel numb in this part now? No pain. We'll give you an anesthetic to make you feel numb, that's all. Don't move while injecting. Does the affected part feel numb now?
4. That? It's good. It's time to take it out. That's good. You can pull out your teeth now.
5. Bite a cotton ball for half an hour, Don? Not bad. Bite the cotton ball tightly for half an hour, don't suck.
6. Don't eat or drink for two hours, and then only eat soft food. Don't eat or drink for 2 hours, and then only eat soft food.
7. Don't spit out your saliva, because it will lead to bleeding. You shouldn't spit out saliva, because it will lead to bleeding.
8. Here are two pills. Take one tablet when you feel pain. If there is a lot of bleeding, come and see me again. Here are two pills. You can take a painkiller. If you bleed too much, come to me.
Classic dental English conversation: general terms
1. Excuse me. Excuse me!
Sorry to have kept you waiting. Sorry to have kept you waiting.
3. Don? Don't worry. There is nothing about. Don't worry.
4. Do you have an appointment? Do you have an appointment?
Here is your receipt and change. Here is the receipt and change.
6. It's your turn next. You're next.
7. Here is your registration card. Please, don. Don't lose it. Take it with you when you come. This is your registration card. Please don't lose it and take it with you every time you come.
Please fill in this record card Please fill in this record card
Classic dental English conversation: general consultation
1. What's your trouble? What's the matter with you?
2. When was the last time you came? When was the last time you were here? Is this your first visit to this dental clinic? Is this your first visit to this clinic?
4. Tell me what symptoms do you have? Can you describe your symptoms?
5. What was the first time you noticed such a situation? When did you first discover this situation?
6. When did you get so swollen? When did you get so swollen? 7. Have you ever been to other hospitals with your questions? Have you seen it in other hospitals?
Classic dental English conversation: oral consultation
1. First, I will ask about your general health and allergies. First of all, I need to know your general health and allergy history.
2. What's your health now? How is your oral condition recently?
3. Is your tooth hot or cold, or does it hurt constantly and spontaneously? Does your tooth hurt when it is hot or cold or when you don't eat?
4. Will it hurt more at night? Will the pain get worse at night?
5. Is the pain mandatory or intermittent? Is it persistent pain or paroxysmal pain?
6. Does the pain extend to any part of your head or neck? Do you have a headache or neck pain?
7. Is the pain intense or dull? Still feel a lot of pressure? Is it needle-like pain or dull pain, or swelling pain?
8. Does it hurt when you chew? Does it hurt when you bite?
9. When it hurts, how long does it last? How long does each pain last?
10. Do you feel your gums are swollen and painful? Do you have swelling, pain and tenderness in your gums?
1 1. Have you ever had any complications due to dental treatment? Have you ever had any complications related to dental treatment?
12. Have you ever had any complications due to dental treatment? Have you ever had any adverse reactions to local anesthetics before?
13. Have you ever had any adverse reactions to local anesthetics? Is the cause of your gum bleeding unknown?
14. Do your gums bleed when you eat hard food, such as apples? Do gums bleed when biting hard objects, such as apples?
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