CHP1: Intro & Orientation Flashcards
Planes
• Sagittal
° Parasagittal
• Oblique
• Coronal
• Transverse
Types of restoration
•Minor
•Major
What is Minor restoration
Requires minimum effort, skill, or time
Examples of MINOR Restoration
- Hypodermic tissue building
- Reduction of swelling
- Correcting a misaligned Fx
*Waxing
What is a Major restoration?
Procedures with greater time requirements, and higher skill level
Examples of MAJOR restoration
*Reconstruction of Multiple Fx
*Restoring a full head of hair
What is restorative art?
The care of the deceased to recreate natural form and color ; To restore the deceased human remains to its most natural appearance.
* with few exceptions, it’s limited to viewable parts of the remains
Incentives for achieving proficiency
•Psychological affect
• Professional responsibility
Professional Responsibility
• Evidence of proficiency
• Reputation
Psychological Effect
• Immediate Family
• Close friends
• Viewing helps accept finality of Death
Obtaining permission for restorative art
Written consent should be secured from family
Distinguishing Characteristics
Should NOT generally be concealed or altered
* birthmarks, vitiligo, markings of any sorts
Where is Physiognomy derived from?
GREEK:
• Physis = Nature
• Gnosis = Knowledge
What is Physiognomy?
The study of structures and surface markings of the face and features.
* EX: wrinkles, dimples, etc.
Deals with the outer appearance, primarily the face.
What is Norm?
The most common characteristics of each feature
AKA:
° Typical
° Common
° Average
Types of FORM
° Projection
° Recession
° Depression
° Protrusion
° Concave
° Comvex
What is PROJECTION
° Part extending beyond the level of its surroundings
* the act of throwing forward
What is RECESSION?
° The type of surface formed by w/d of a part from its normal position
* Lips w/o dentures
