Uncovering the Mystery of the "Autoblock" Procedure: A Question for Dentists

  • Thread starter Thread starter nomadreid
  • Start date Start date
AI Thread Summary
The discussion centers on the term "autoblock," encountered in an unpublished work and believed to relate to a dental procedure. The term does not have a direct English equivalent, leading to confusion about its meaning. It is suggested that it may refer to a material used for binding with bone. A linked article from ScienceDirect is noted as helpful in clarifying the topic. The conversation also includes a humorous remark about the effectiveness of unconventional methods compared to dental procedures.
nomadreid
Gold Member
Messages
1,748
Reaction score
243
TL;DR Summary
Is this description recognizable: "a block of autologous osteoplastic material used in dentistry"? If so, what is it called?
I came across (in an unpublished work) a description (in another language) of a procedure which included the word , when transliterated, "autoblock", but since this does not seem to be an English word, I was told the description which appears in the summary. However, not being a dentist, I have not been able to find out what the proper word or expression (in English) is, or even if there is one.
 
Biology news on Phys.org
Super! Thanks, jedishrfu. A very helpful link (and the links inside the link are also useful.) And your answer then makes perfect sense.
 
Remember slamming the door works better than the dentist your pulling teeth.

 
  • Haha
Likes nomadreid
Cheaper, too...
 
  • Like
Likes jedishrfu
https://www.nhs.uk/mental-health/conditions/body-dysmorphia/ Most people have some mild apprehension about their body, such as one thinks their nose is too big, hair too straight or curvy. At the extreme, cases such as this, are difficult to completely understand. https://www.msn.com/en-ca/health/other/why-would-someone-want-to-amputate-healthy-limbs/ar-AA1MrQK7?ocid=msedgntp&cvid=68ce4014b1fe4953b0b4bd22ef471ab9&ei=78 they feel like they're an amputee in the body of a regular person "For...
Thread 'Did they discover another descendant of homo erectus?'
The study provides critical new insights into the African Humid Period, a time between 14,500 and 5,000 years ago when the Sahara desert was a green savanna, rich in water bodies that facilitated human habitation and the spread of pastoralism. Later aridification turned this region into the world's largest desert. Due to the extreme aridity of the region today, DNA preservation is poor, making this pioneering ancient DNA study all the more significant. Genomic analyses reveal that the...
Whenever these opiods are mentioned they usually mention that e.g. fentanyl is "50 times stronger than heroin" and "100 times stronger than morphine". Now it's nitazene which the public is told is everything from "much stronger than heroin" and "200 times stronger than fentany"! Do these numbers make sense at all? How do they arrive at them? Kill thousands of mice? En passant: nitazene have already been found in both Oxycontin pills and in street "heroin" here, so Naloxone is more...
Back
Top