Managementul edemului și al durerii postoperatorii în odontectomie — Transcript

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1. 0:12It was a very pleasant experience.
2. 0:14Craiova Stoma Linkx. This is my second
3. 0:16time attending the congress. There is a
4. 0:19great vibe. I am happy to see the event
5. 0:21has grown somewhat, because initially,
6. 0:22as far as I know, there was only one
7. 0:24exhibition floor, now there are two,
8. 0:25and the quality of the presentations
9. 0:27has also increased. And regarding the
10. 0:28organization, I would like to mention
11. 0:30that our colleagues at Megagen were
12. 0:32very, very well organized with the
13. 0:33instruments and materials during the
14. 0:35workshop.
15. 0:38Can you tell us something about your
16. 0:39talk, what did you present at this
17. 0:41congress? During the congress, I
18. 0:45discussed minimally invasive extraction
19. 0:47and odontectomy techniques, wisdom
20. 0:49tooth extraction, surgical approach,
21. 0:51types of instruments, and mainly PRS
22. 0:54and PRF techniques and hyaluronic acid
23. 0:56for reducing postoperative edema and
24. 0:58pain.
25. 1:01What attracted you the most to the
26. 1:03program of this year's Stomalinks
27. 1:04congress? Honestly, I really liked the
28. 1:09lineup for the surgery section. Being
29. 1:12in the surgery field, I was interested
30. 1:14in certain lecturers you brought and
31. 1:16also the fact that you managed to bring
32. 1:18so many companies and instrument
33. 1:20distributors for this sector.
34. 1:24What do you consider to be the greatest
35. 1:26benefit for a doctor who participates
36. 1:28in such an event? I think the biggest
37. 1:31advantage is networking. The
38. 1:33presentations and their content aren't
39. 1:34as important as the opportunity to have
40. 1:36a discussion with someone in the field.
41. 1:38Very often, as a young practitioner, I
42. 1:40had many questions and no one to
43. 1:42discuss them with. I was like, okay,
44. 1:44how can you act in this case? How can
45. 1:46you solve this problem? Or I have some
46. 1:47complications with a patient, and to
47. 1:49have the opportunity to talk to someone
48. 1:50and have them tell you honestly, "Look,
49. 1:52this is what I do, this is what I've
50. 1:53experienced, these are the problems you
51. 1:55might encounter," and to tell you for
52. 1:56real, "Look, do this." It is much, much
53. 1:58more valuable than any course costing
54. 2:00thousands and thousands of euros.
55. 2:02If you were to describe the atmosphere
56. 2:04at this year's congress in just three
57. 2:06words, what would they be? Open,
58. 2:11relaxed, and focused on learning,
59. 2:16although that's more than three words,
60. 2:18but it's okay.
61. 2:20Do you have a mentor or an experience
62. 2:22that defined your career? My
63. 2:25coordinator in dentoalveolar surgery,
64. 2:27Dr. Diana Nica, was someone who was
65. 2:29very involved in my training as a
66. 2:31doctor. She also guided my hand during
67. 2:33my first odontectomy and, in a way,
68. 2:34allowed me and kept the path open so I
69. 2:36could experiment with everything I
70. 2:38wanted. And this is advice mainly for
71. 2:41young doctors, graduates, and students:
72. 2:43find people around you who are
73. 2:45interested in helping you develop, not
74. 2:47just in using you as a person. It's a
75. 2:50really great thing to feel that you
76. 2:52have people you can think of fondly,
77. 2:54like, look, they were there for my
78. 2:56first extraction, my first implant, my
79. 2:58first graft, things like that. It’s a
80. 3:00beautiful thing, and I recommend that
81. 3:01you keep this mindset afterwards and
82. 3:03carry it forward to the next
83. 3:05generations. Meaning, if you were
84. 3:06helped with your first odontectomy, do
85. 3:08the same thing for those who come after
86. 3:10you.
87. 3:12And as a final question, what advice do
88. 3:14you have for students or young resident
89. 3:16doctors who want to achieve excellence
90. 3:17in the dentistry of the future? Don't
91. 3:21be too afraid to make mistakes.
92. 3:23Personally, I feel that anxiety was a
93. 3:25major hurdle in my career. I mean, I
94. 3:28was very afraid of making various
95. 3:30errors, of starting certain procedures
96. 3:32because I could face 10,000 things, and
97. 3:34I think that’s what holds us back the
98. 3:36most. I think the most important thing
99. 3:39is to ensure a good environment for
100. 3:40learning and to manage our failures.
101. 3:42Meaning, if I start something difficult
102. 3:44, I should know I have someone as a
103. 3:45backup behind me, or I should temper
104. 3:47the growth of my workload. Not to avoid
105. 3:48placing an implant at all because I'm
106. 3:50afraid. Oh, goodness, what will happen
107. 3:51to me, but rather to choose an easier
108. 3:53case and have someone I can consult
109. 3:55with in this direction. He