Dear Dr Ryan I hope this letter finds you in good health and high spirits. I am writing to express my heartfelt gratitude for your exceptional teaching and guidance in preparation for the dental board exam. As a Canadian dental student, I recently received my results on the US INBDE, and I am delighted to share that I passed with flying colors. Your dedication and commitment to our learning were truly remarkable. Your ability to explain complex concepts in a simplified manner, your patience in answering our questions, and your unwavering support gave me the confidence I needed to tackle this challenging exam. Your passion for dentistry and teaching were evident in every videos. Once again, thank you for all that you have done for me and my dental student colleagues. Your guidance and support have been instrumental in our success, and we are truly grateful for everything.
Wow! First of all, CONGRATULATIONS on your INBDE pass! 🎉 You should be very proud of your results. Second, thank you so much for sharing your story. It means so much to read all of your kind words. I am honored to have been able to help you!
Thank you Dr Ryan, my day 1 is tomorrow and I didn't get the chance to properly finish this series, so this video is a Godsend because it gave me a quick recap on high yield material.
Loved the whole series! Couldn't understand the occlusion and working movements before. Now its crystal clear and I got all 15 ques correct! Thanks Doctor ✨
Wow, that’s fantastic! I’m so glad you enjoyed the series. Way to go! 🙌🏼💯
Месяц назад
At question #15 the fact that the prosthesis is sliding to the left wouldn’t mean that an interfering contact is present on the inclines that should not be contacting during a normal mandibular drift to the left? Hence, facial incline of the maxillary lingual cusp on the left side, lingual incline of the maxillary lingual cusp and lingual incline of the maxillary facial cusp on the right side? And by the way, thank you for the wonderful content! God bless you for the incredible dedication and hard working! 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼
Hi Dr. Ryan, I have an occlusion exam on Monday and was wondering if you have any more occlusion practice questions? It's the most challenging concept I have come across thus far and I can't wrap my head around it (especially the working/non-working movements for the maxillary/mandibular teeth; how the arrows move opposite relative to one another). Thank you so much! I wish their was a simulator online which imitates the movements/streaks on an articulating paper.
