Newman and Carranza's Essentials of Clinical Periodontology. An Integrated Study Companion

1. Evidence Based Clinical Practice
2. Anatomy, Structure and Function of the Periodontium
3. Periodontal Disease Classification
4. Periodontal Disease Pathogenesis
5. Periodontal Microbiology
6. Host-Microbiome Interactions
7. Resolution of Inflammation
8. Local Predisposing Factors for Periodontal Disease
9. Influence of Smoking and Systemic Conditions in Periodontal Disease
10. Genetics of Periodontal Disease Risk and Treatment
11. Impact of Periodontal Infection on Systemic Health
12. Gingiva: Defense Mechanisms and Inflammation
13. Gingivitis and Acute Gingival Infections
14. Gingival Enlargement and Desquamative Gingivitis
15. Periodontal Pocket, Bone Loss and Patterns of Bone Loss
16. Occlusal Forces and Masticatory System Disorders that Influence the Periodontium
17. Periodontitis
18. NUP and Management Considerations for Patients with Human Immunodeficiency Virus
19. Clinical and Radiographic Evaluation in Periodontics
20. Periodontal Risk and Prognosis
21. Periodontal Treatment Planning and Rationale for Treatment
22. Periodontal Treatment in Medically Compromised Patients
23. Periodontal Treatment of Older Adults 
24. Periodontal Treatment of Female Patients
25. Treatment of Acute Gingival and Periodontal Conditions
26. Diagnosis and Management of Endodontic-Periodontic Lesions
27. Plaque Control
28. Non-Surgical Periodontal Therapy
29. Antibiotics and Host Modulation for Periodontal Diseases
30. Occlusal Evaluation and Therapy
31. General Indications and Principles of Periodontal Surgery
32. Periodontal and Peri-implant Surgical Anatomy
33. Pocket Reduction Surgery – Resective Approach
34. Pocket Reduction Surgery – Regenerative Approach
35. Management of Furcation Involvement
36. Periodontal Plastic and Esthetic Surgery
37. Lasers in Periodontics
38. Periodontics – Restorative Interrelationships
39. Results of Periodontal Treatment and Future Supportive Periodontal Care
40. Peri-impant Anatomy, Biology, and Function
41. Clinical Evaluation of the Implant Patient
42. Diagnostic Imaging for the Implant Patient
43. Dental Implants: Prosthetic Considerations
44. Implant Surgical Procedures
45. Implant Site Development
46. Advances in Dental Implantology: Microsurgery, Piezo Surgery and Digitally Assisted Implant Surgery
47. Complications in Dental Implantology
48. Results of Implant Treatment and Future Supportive Implant Care

Prepare for success on the board exam with this concise case-based review! Newman and Carranza's Essentials of Clinical Periodontology – An Integrated Study Companion provides core information on periodontology and implant dentistry in a format that reflects the current case-based U.S. National Board Dental Examination. Each chapter ends with a case-based exercise allowing you to apply your knowledge to the practice setting. Like the well-known Newman and Carranza’s Clinical Periodontology textbook it covers everything from basic science and fundamental procedures to advanced techniques in reconstructive esthetic and implant therapy — but with a focus on need-to-know content. Written by periodontology experts Michael Newman Irina Dragan Satheesh Elangovan and Archana Karan 　this illustrated study guide includes both a print book and a fully searchable Expert Consult eBook.

• Fast Facts include important, exam-oriented, take-home messages as points from the corresponding chapters of Newman and Carranza's Clinical Periodontology, 13th Edition.
• Clinical Tips highlight concepts with direct clinical correlations, also from the corresponding chapters of Newman and Carranza's Clinical Periodontology, 13th Edition.
• Clinical Problem Solving includes one case-based learning exercise per chapter as well as questions and solutions with explanations.
• Basic science and background information explains clinical correlations.
• Fully searchable text on Expert Consult website includes additional resources such as interactive quizzing and group work questions.

Edited by Michael G. Newman, DDS, Professor Emeritus, Section of Periodontics, School of Dentistry, University of California, Los Angeles, California; Irina Dragan; Satheesh Elangovan, BDS, DSc, DMSc, Professor, Department of Periodontics The University of Iowa College of Dentistry and Dental Clinics Iowa City, Iowa and Archana K. Karan