Types of Dental Extractions and Diagnosis - Extractions categorised into non-surgical (simple) and surgical - Type of tooth and other factors determine the extraction type - Dental x-ray image shows root shape and number - X-ray helps in diagnosis and treatment planning - X-ray is necessary for visualizing root size and shape - Comprehensive history taking to determine tooth pain history - Patient's medical history and previous extractions considered - Clinical assessment of the tooth by the dentist - Pre-extraction radiographs confirm diagnosis and aid in treatment planning - Radiographs help in foreseeing difficulties and preparing appropriately

Consent and Communication - Dentist explains treatment options and involved procedure - Potential risks of extraction discussed - Benefits of the procedure explained - Consent process documented in clinical notes - Gaining patient's permission is essential

Anaesthesia and Pain Management - Local anaesthesia used for dental extractions - Different anaesthesia techniques available - Patient's pain threshold considered for anaesthesia dosage - Proper pain management ensures patient comfort - Dentist ensures pain relief throughout the procedure

Post-Extraction Care - Post-operative instructions provided to the patient - Proper wound care and oral hygiene emphasised - Pain management strategies discussed - Possible complications and their management explained - Follow-up appointments scheduled for monitoring and healing evaluation