Dentists Board Exams Results Released

The result of the June 2011 Dentists Board Exams | Dentists Licensure Exams will be released this week after the practical Dentists exams are done on June 1 & 2. Stay tuned and see if you passed the June 2011 Dentists Board Exams | Dentists Licensure Exams.

June 2011 Dentist Licensure Exams-Practical Room Assignments

Here are the room assignments for those who will take the June 2011 Dentist Licensure Exams - Practical.

Professional Regulation Commission
DENTISTS LICENSURE EXAM.
JUNE 1 & 2, 2011
MANILA
Type of Exam.: PRACTICAL EXAMS
School : UNIVERSITY OF THE EAST
Address : C. M. RECTO, MANILA
Building : COLL. OF DENTISTRY
Floor :
Room / Group No.: GROUP I-A
L A S T N A M E F I R S T N A M E M I D D L E N A M E
1.ABELLON LYRA EIRENE MAE MANGAPIT
2.ACUÑA LEGHELL LLOYD ILUSTRE
3.ADARLO MARIA CECILIA CHAVEZ
4.ALIDO GWENDOLYN GRACE BELLO
5.ALMENDARES GUIANNE GUTIERREZ
6.ANCHETA AGATHA MERLE GUZON
7.ANCHETA MARIZ DELA TORRE
8.ANG JOSEPH SY
9.ARABIANA MARK ARTHUR ECHAVEZ
10.ARGONZA MARIELLE JOY TAMAYO
11.ARROYO JOSEPH ANGELO DE LEON
12.ASAYTUNO MEILEEN BAYNA
13.AYAHAO FELIX JR MORENO
14.AYUDTUD SYMARD VILLANUEVA
15.AYUNAN HAJARAH SAN JUAN
16.BACANI SHIELA JEDIDIAH ESGUERRA
17.BALAIS NICKSON DALSEN
18.BARIT ELAINE IRISH MESUGAS
19.BAROMA KYRA DANICA CAMMAYO
20.BARRAMEDA MARIA ANGELICA BAGADIONG
21.BATHAN MA ZARAH DE CASTRO
22.BAUTISTA RAQUEL AMERICA
23.BAYDO MARC ANGELO CUNANAN
24.BAYDO MARY ANDALE CUNANAN
25.BERNARDO MA CZARINA FRANCISCO
26.BISCOCHO NIELA ZARASPE
27.BOGABONG MAHARABANSA BONAL
28.BRIONES MICHAEL CARBON
29.BRUZA KRIS MARIE DALISAY
30.BUNQUIN MAVEL CASTILLO

Professional Regulation Commission
DENTISTS LICENSURE EXAM.
JUNE 1 & 2, 2011
MANILA
Type of Exam.: PRACTICAL EXAMS
School : UNIVERSITY OF THE EAST
Address : C. M. RECTO, MANILA
Building : COLL. OF DENTISTRY
Floor :
Room / Group No.: GROUP I-B
L A S T N A M E F I R S T N A M E M I D D L E N A M E
1.CABATANIA MARIA CLEOFE MANTUHAC
2.CABRERA DIMNA FAYE CRISOSTOMO
3.CALAPIS CLENCY CHAVEZ
4.CASAO CLARK HARRISON RAMIREZ
5.CASIA RACHELLE JOY CAMELO
6.CASTELLANO IVANE ANNASOL ANDO
7.CASUPANG AIZA ROSE TORRALBA
8.CLARACAY WEBY CABE
9.CONCEPCION MARK DAVID SANDOVAL
10.CORTEZ VERNYL CRITICA
11.CRUZ IVY ROSE VILLANUEVA
12.CRUZ JACQUELINE SUSAN CRUZ
13.DADURAL JULIE FIN MARTINEZ
14.DALIN LOUNILE NAVARRO
15.DANGLE VANESSA RUTH DULAYCAN
16.DAVID SARAH JOYCE MOLANO
17.DE GUZMAN CRIS LORENZ AVENDAN
18.DE LEON GEROME JOVENAL
19.DE LIMA SUZANNE NOREEN DIAZ
20.DE LUNA JENNIFER CHARLOTTE AVENIR
21.DE OCAMPO IVAN GAIL BARENG
22.DEBIL FATIMA JOY PILAPIL
23.DELA PISA ROSEANNE SESE
24.DEMEGILLO KRESSELLE MAE NOBLETA
25.DERIT MICHELLE JACONO
26.DIMACUHA MA CARLA ANGELA BANAAG
27.DOLATRE PAOLO JERICO ABELLON
28.DOLLENTAS PEM DONNA RED
29.DOMAGSANG JESSY JOIE PURA
30.DY GRECHELLE JOAN LIM

Professional Regulation Commission
DENTISTS LICENSURE EXAM
JUNE 1 & 2, 2011
MANILA
Type of Exam.: PRACTICAL EXAMS
School : UNIVERSITY OF THE EAST
Address : C. M. RECTO, MANILA
Building : COLL. OF DENTISTRY
Floor :
Room / Group No.: GROUP I-C
L A S T N A M E F I R S T N A M E M I D D L E N A M E
1.DY LILY ANNE SO
2.ECON MERVIN SAM ENCARNACION
3.EDUARDO MA CECILIA PARUNGAO
4.ESMAEILI SEYED FARSHID BALVERDE
5.ESTOLERO SANTINA VILLACORTA
6.FARILLON GERALDYN BANDOLA
7.FERNANDEZ CATHERINE MALONZO
8.FERRER KURT SIMON SANCHEZ
9.FRANCISCO MARIA PATRICIA ZARAGOZA
10.FRANCISCO VENN-ROZ CAÑERO
11.FULO HAROLD FRANDO
12.GAERLAN MARY LOU ROBERTO
13.GARCIA FATIMA THERESE MALABANAN
14.GERMAR JENNIFER SANTOS
15.GHORBEL FATHIMA DORADO
16.GOMEZ ANDREA ALCANTARA
17.GOMEZ EUGENE MICHAEL SANTOS
18.GRAGEDA MARY ANTHONETTE BALINGIT
19.GUERRERO JASOND NUÑEZ
20.GUTIERREZ EMELEE JEAN GALANG
21.GUTIERREZ JOY MONICA GANTUANGCO
22.HERNAL CHRISTIAN SANSAIT
23.HERNANDEZ ABBEY PADILLA
24.IGAYA BLESYL FERIA
25.JUGUILON RACHEL VICE EDEN
26.JUNIO CATHERINE DELA CRUZ
27.JURADO KRISTINA COLEEN REYES
28.LADAGAN LEO LAGUARDIA
29.LAGUMBAY MYRA PALMARIA
30.LANDAYAN MARIA ERIKA ANDAYA

Professional Regulation Commission
DENTISTS LICENSURE EXAM.
JUNE 1 & 2, 2011
MANILA
Type of Exam.: PRACTICAL EXAMS
School : CENTRO ESCOLAR UNIVERSITY
Address : LEGARDA, MANILA
Building : COLL. OF DENTISTRY
Floor :
Room / Group No.: GROUP I-A
L A S T N A M E F I R S T N A M E M I D D L E N A M E
1.LAO JAN MICHAEL DY
2.LASQUITE ATHENODORE LACANILAO
3.LAUZON JONA CABANOS
4.LEGASPI JANSELMA NIÑA MIRALLES
5.LIBO RONUALDO PALMA
6.LIBROJO MIGUEL ISABELO PANLILIO
7.LIM SUSAN FUENTES
8.LINGA CZARINA SADIWA
9.LOCSIN RAIZA ALAG
10.LUZA AIMEE GRACE MAÑEGO
11.MABANAG MARADANE RAMOS
12.MACAVINTA MA CAMILLE ANGELA LIRA
13.MADRIDEO MARIA PRECIOSA SOLAYAO
14.MALABED FRANCES RENEE VALERIO
15.MANGILIT RAIVENA PRINCEZZ MATA
16.MARASIGAN CHERICA ADORMEO
17.MARCELO REA ANA MURALLA
18.MARIATEGUE BILLY RAY DINGINBAYAN
19.MARTINEZ FRANCIS JOSEPH CADIMAS
20.MILLENA ANGELO GALANG
21.MORA JHIMCEE BARRO
22.MORASA ELIZA MARIE PANGILINAN
23.MULDONG I J ISIS EVANGELISTA
24.OBIDA KARLA MARINEL MARCELINO
25.OCAMPO LESLIE MARQUEZ
26.OLASE LEANA DE CHAVEZ
27.OLVIS MARY ANAVEL DEMAVIVAS
28.OMOS KINDRED KARYL CALAGO
29.PADUA ANA ROSE PAULINO
30.PAJARIT AZENITH DEJUCOS


Professional Regulation Commission
DENTISTS LICENSURE EXAM.
JUNE 1 & 2, 2011
MANILA
Type of Exam.: PRACTICAL EXAMS
School : CENTRO ESCOLAR UNIVERSITY
Address : LEGARDA, MANILA
Building : COLL. OF DENTISTRY
Floor :
Room / Group No.: GROUP I-B
L A S T N A M E F I R S T N A M E M I D D L E N A M E
1.PALILLO CORINA ERIKA OBLEA
2.PARAISO ANGELIQUE BUENAOBRA
3.PARLAN MAXINE ANN MADAMBA
4.PASCUAL ARGEELYN CORTEZ
5.PASION MARIA VILMA OCAMPO
6.PEKITPEKIT CHRISTINE NORO
7.PEREA PRINCESS KAYE ALAMBRA
8.PEREZ JENNIFER JASMINE HERNANDEZ
9.PEREZ NELSON RAYMOND BEARIS
10.PILAPIL JUVY SAN JOSE
11.PILUDEN CHERRY ANN MAYAPIT
12.PORTER JUSTINE VICTORIA MANTOLINO
13.PRINCIPE MARIEL ANGELA IBALE
14.PULA EDISON SOLSONA
15.RAMOS MARK JEROME SERRANO
16.RECILE ANNIE LAURIE MALANTA
17.REDIL EMMANUEL VALDEVIESO
18.REMO CHRISTINE JOYCE MACARAEG
19.RENZALES KATHLYNN PAO
20.REYES JANIE LOU BERAME
21.REYES XYRUZ JOSHUA ARIELLE MELAD
22.RIALUBIN JOHN PAUL ABRIOL
23.RIVERA AENA BERNA ANTONIO
24.ROBES ROCHELLE PADILLA
25.ROCO RUIGENE VILLAREAL
26.ROMERO GERALDINE RONQUILLO
27.ROSARIO JONATHAN LIM
28.ROSETE ABIGAIL MILANIO
29.ROXAS MARY ROSE DELFIN
30.SADABA ROZEL KRISTINE DELFINO

Professional Regulation Commission
DENTISTS LICENSURE EXAM.
JUNE 1 & 2, 2011
MANILA
Type of Exam.: PRACTICAL EXAMS
School : CENTRO ESCOLAR UNIVERSITY
Address : LEGARDA, MANILA
Building : COLL. OF DENTISTRY
Floor :
Room / Group No.: GROUP I-C
L A S T N A M E F I R S T N A M E M I D D L E N A M E
1.SALEHKHORRAM MONA SUAZO
2.SALGADO SAIRENE MANONGSONG
3.SAMONTE SANDRA DY
4.SAN JUAN SHAH JAHAN MARI TUMANG
5.SAN JUAN VALERIE ANNE CYNDELLE MALTO
6.SANGIL ARJEN FABIAN
7.SANTOS MARA CHARLENE LAUREL
8.SANTOS MARIDEL CLAUDIO
9.SANZ CAROL PERDIDO
10.SELODIO FLORICEL JOY ATILANO
11.SERRANO MA CLOE ANNE CUEBILLAS
12.SORIANO FEBIERYTTE ABAD
13.SURETA ANNE MARIE APO
14.TALAG JOMARIEZEN GARCIA
15.TAN MELISSA INGRID CHAN
16.TAN REA TRISHA AHMAD
17.TANYAG CRISOSTOMO IBARRA CADITE
18.TATAD JACQUILINE CZAR IBE
19.TEMPLO KATE LYNN SEMONDAC
20.TIGUE JACKIE LOU LANDAGAN
21.TIRAO JOY ANNE VELASCO
22.TOLENTINO RENESA DE QUIROZ
23.TORRES JINKY CAMBA
24.TRIAS MARIONE KAREN SAUCO
25.TRUCILLA CATHY TEOGANGCO
26.UTSIG JAMAICA AOAS
27.UY ERIKA ANNE MARIE RAMOS
28.VERGARA KEITH CARLA ESPIRITU
29.VERSOZA DIANA ABALOS
30.VILLANUEVA MARY VALERIE ZAPATA
31.VITERBO ROUZ ANGELIQUE PINEDA

REMINDER TO EXAMINEES

BE PUNCTUAL , REPORT TO YOUR SCHOOL/ BUILDING/ ROOM ASSIGNMENT

BEFORE 6:30 A.M. LATE EXAMINEES WILL NOT BE ADMITTED

USE SAME NAME IN ALL EXAMINATION FORMS. IF THERE IS AN ERROR IN SPELLING,

KINDLY REQUEST YOUR ROOM WATCHER(s) TO CORRECT IT.

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All About Abscessed Teeth

An abscess in the tooth refers to an infection that was caused by a pocket of pus residing in the tissue around the tooth. Abscesses are very serious conditions, and can lead to serious matters if they aren’t treated immediately. When the pulp of a tooth dies due to damage or decay, bacteria will begin to grow from the dead tissue that is left. This bacteria will eventually spread from the root of the dead tooth into the tissue that is below and create a pocket of pus - the abscess.

Gum disease is also a cause for a tooth becoming abscessed. Gum diseases causes the gums to pull back and away from teeth, leaving pockets behind. When one of the pockets becomes blocked, the bacteria can grow and spread, or get backed up. When this happens, an abscess will start to form under the surface of the gums and become apparent will swelling as it gets bigger and spreads.

Once the infection has started to spread, your jawbone may start to dissolve as it makes room for the swelling in the area that has been infected. Once the bone starts to dissolve, the pressure will be greatly reduced, although the infection will still be there. Even though you will get relief, the infection will get worse - and the pain will always come back. Once more of the bone has been dissolved, there will be nothing left to support the tooth, meaning that it will become loose and end up needing to be extracted.

The symptoms of an abscessed tooth are easy to see, as they include severe pain in the affected area, red or swollen gums, a bad taste in your mouth, swelling around the area or the jaw, and possibly a high fever. Pain is excruciating with an abscess, normally affecting the area in a bad way. No matter what you do, the pain seems to intensify.

Abscesses mostly occur with back teeth, although they can happen in the front as well. Once your tooth has become abscessed, your dentist won’t immediately pull it. If a tooth that has abscessed is extracted once the infection is still present, it can quickly spread. Your dentist will instead prescribe you some antibiotics that can help to destroy the bacteria.

The dentist can also perform a root canal, in an attempt to remove dead or decayed tissue. Last but not least, he can also drill a hole in the tooth to give the infection a chance to drain and try to remove any dead pulp. The most common treatment with an abscess is to use antibiotics to kill the infection, then get the tooth removed. You should never let it get that bad - as an abscess is something that can destroy your jawbone.

All About Tooth Cavities

Cavities can best be described as tooth decay. As we all know, tooth decay is influenced by what we eat, how we take care of our teeth, and the amount of fluoride in our toothpastes. If your family has a history of tooth disease or teeth problems, then you may inherit it that way. This is very common, as many people inherit tooth problems that have been passed down from generation to generation.

Adults who suffer from a dry mouth are more at risk for cavities, as they have a lack of saliva in their mouth. Dry mouth is very common, and is normally the result of medications, illness, and radiation treatment. Tobacco users will also suffer from dry mouth, as the tobacco will use up the saliva in the mouth and leave the user with nothing to keep his or her mouth moist.

Cavities are a very serious situation, and if left untreated, can result in the destruction of the tooth. This can also destroy the nerves as well, resulting in an abscess. An abscess is very serious, as it infects the root tip. If left untreated, an abscess can result in death. Although you may not realize it, cavities are a very serious matter that can quickly spread to something even more serious.

If you visit your dentist on a regular basis, he will check for cavities. Without visiting the dentist, it is impossible to tell whether or not you have a cavity. Most cavities develop below the gums, and you won’t be able to see them. If the cavity exists in the tooth, you will be able to see it, as it will change the color of the affected area. If you notice a color change or a blackened area in your tooth, you should make an appointment with your dentist immediately.

What you eat is a big contributor to cavities. If you eat a lot of sweets or drink a lot of soda, you will be at a higher risk for cavities. Foods that are rich in sugar or starch are eaten by bacteria found in plaque, which will produce acids that eat through teeth. This acid is very harmful to teeth, as it can eat through the dentin and enamel in no time at all. If you don’t do something about it, the acid will continue to eat at the tooth until there is nothing left to say - leaving you no choice but to get the tooth extracted.

Over time, the tooth enamel will start to break down beneath the surface of your tooth, even though the surface will appear to be fine. Once the acid has managed to eat away enough of the enamel below the surface, the surface will collapse, which results in a cavity. After this has happened, if you don’t get it treated, the tooth will continue to be eaten and the cavity will continue to spread until all of the tooth has been eaten, after which the enamel will be gone and your root will be exposed - which can be very painful.

Cavities will more than likely develop in the pits of chewing areas around the back teeth, between your teeth, or near the gum line. No matter where they occur, the easiest way to spot them is to visit your dentist. Your dentist will be able to do x-rays and find out just how bad they are and tell you what options you have. If you visit him in time, he will be able to save the tooth and stop the cavity before it spreads throughout your tooth.

All About Tooth Decay

In order for tooth decay to be developed in a tooth, that tooth must have acid producing bacteria around it, along with food for the bacteria to feed upon. Teeth that are susceptible to decay will have little to no fluoride in the enamel to fight the plaque. Fluoride can destroy decay, although it won’t be able to do much once the decay has started to eat the teeth.

Poor hygiene habits will allow the plaque and tartar to build up around teeth and speed up the process of decay. Even though your mouth has a lot of bacteria that is always present, only one type will generate the acid that results in tooth decay. Some people have active decay that is always present in their mouths. Parents with active decay can easily pass the decay on to a child or loved one through eating, drinking from the same glass, or even kissing.

Once the decay has settled in the tooth’s enamel, it will progress very slow. Once it has made it through to the second layer of the enamel, it will spread faster as it heads towards the pulp. The pulp is a vital area of the tooth, as it contains the nerves and blood supply. This is where the pain will be the most intense, as the decay will start to eat at the nerves.

Although decay can take 2 - 3 years to get through the enamel, it can make it from the dentin to the pulp in less than a year. Once it makes it to the dentin, the decay can destroy most of the tooth structure in a matter of weeks - or months. The most preventable type of tooth decay, known as smooth decay, also grows the slowest. It starts out as a white spot in the tooth, where the bacteria dissolves the enamel. Smooth decay is very common with those 20 - 30 years of age.

Pit or fissure decay is a bit more serious, forming along the narrow grooves in the chewing side of the molars. It progresses more rapidly, and can eat your teeth a lot faster than smooth decay. Due to the grooves being so narrow, it can be hard to clean them with regular bushing. Even though you may brush on a regular basis, this type of decay is hard to prevent without going to the dentist for your regular checkups and cleaning.

The last type of decay, known as root decay, begins on the surface of the root. Root decay is common with middle aged individuals. It is normally the result of dry mouth, a lot of sugar, or not taking care of your teeth. Root decay is the most difficult to prevent, and the most serious type of tooth decay. It can eat teeth fast, leaving you no choice but to get the affected teeth removed.

Tooth decay is no laughing matter, and should always be treated before it has time to spread and affect more of your teeth. If you visit your dentist for your regular checkups and cleaning, you can normally prevent it from starting. You should always brush on a daily basis, and use mouthwash such as Scope or Listerine to kill bacteria. Bacteria is always present in your mouth, although you can use mouthwash to kill it. If you take care of your teeth and follow the advice of your dentist, you can normally prevent tooth decay before it has a chance to eat at your teeth.

A Look At Gingivitis And Periodontal Disease

Gum disease, also known as gingivitis, is a serious condition that will normally result in tooth loss. With adults, gingivitis and periodontal disease are the most common forms of gum disease. To prevent both types of gum disease, you should always brush your teeth and remove as much plaque as possible. If you allow the plaque to build up, gum disease will normally be the result.

Gingivitis is known as inflammation in the tissues of the gums. If plaque and tartar build up along the gum line, the gums will eventually get swollen and irritated. Over time, the gums will get very tender and start to appear puffy. When you brush your teeth, you’ll notice that your gums have become very sore and they will start to bleed with little to no pressure. If you notice blood when brushing, chances are you have gingivitis. Anytime you brush your teeth or floss, there shouldn’t be any sign of blood.

During this stage of gingivitis, there is no loss of bone structure. You can help to prevent gingivitis though, through flossing and brushing a few times a day. If you have gingivitis and you don’t do something about it, it could lead to periodontal disease. Those who don’t treat gingivitis or those who keep poor oral hygiene habits, will normally end up with periodontal disease.

Periodontal disease is a condition in which the bone and surrounding structures are destroyed. Even though this form of mouth disease cannot be reversed, you can put a stop to it’s progression by going to your dentist on a regular basis and brushing your teeth a few times day. Periodontal disease is a serious condition, which is why you should always try to stop the progression or even better - never let your gums and teeth get this bad.

If you don’t do something about the progression of periodontal disease, the condition will continue to get worse. During the early stages of the disease, you’ll notice that your gums appear to be bright red, and very sore. This is due to the plaque building up below the gum line. When left untreated, the plaque and tartar that is below the gums will continue to eat at the teeth.

Keep in mind that plaque doesn’t need to be visible or detected in order for periodontal disease to be diagnosed. To determine if you have periodontal disease, you’ll need to have your dentist examine you on a regular basis. Your dentist can perform tests on your gums and your teeth, to determine if you have it. If you do have periodontal disease, your dentist can tell you how to stop the progression and prevent things from getting any worse than they already are.

Both periodontal disease and gingivitis aren’t normally painful and both tend to progress in a slow fashion. Although you may not be aware that you have either of the two at first, the symptoms and signs will start to show in the later stages. Once the later stages have started to progress, you’ll normally end up losing the tooth.

To be on the safe side and protect your teeth and your gums, you should always go to the dentist for your regular checkups and cleaning. If you catch it in time, your dentist will be able to help you treat the earlier stages of gum disease. You don’t want to wait until it is too late, as the more advanced stages of gum disease can completely destroy your teeth and gums - and there will be little to nothing that you can do about it.