Examine patients’ medical records Prepare patients for treatment (e.g. by applying oral sedation or anesthesia) Check teeth, gums and other parts of the mouth, along with X-rays and tests, to diagnose dental problems Clean teeth and remove plaque Identify tooth decay and replace cavities with fillings Design and fit dental prosthetics, such as bridges, crowns and dentures Apply teeth-whitening treatments Conduct tooth extractions and root canal procedures Perform surgeries on diseased tissues and bones Prescribe medication as needed Educate patients on proper brushing techniques, flossing and fluoride use Promote good oral health and preventive dental care (e.g. by scheduling regular check-ups) Less

Anesthesiologist duties and responsibilities The responsibilities of an Anesthesiologist include their daily functions, critical tasks and important responsibilities. These duties usually include: Evaluating patients' vital signs, medical histories, allergies, current medication use, and other risk factors Working with a medical team to design a patient's treatment plan Supervising nurses when they administer anesthesia to patients before procedures Monitoring vital signs of the patient during surgery and adjusting anesthetics as needed Maintaining detailed notes on patient treatment, dosing and vital signs Continuing care after surgery to control the level of pain relief and consciousness Communicating continuing care instructions to specialists and nurses Less

Dentist Responsibilities: Meeting with patients to discuss and treat dental concerns, performing regular cleanings and other preventative procedures, and establish a plan for better dental hygiene. Performing dental procedures, such as extractions, root canals, and filling cavities. Correcting bite issues and overcrowding. Applying helpful agents to teeth, such as sealants or whiteners. Prescribing medications for dental problems, such as pain medications or antibiotics. Giving clients sedatives or anesthesia prior to administering treatments. Ordering diagnostic measures, such as x-rays, models, etc. Using tools, such as drills, probes, brushes, or mirrors, to examine and treat teeth and mouth. Keeping records relating to the oral health of patients and the treatments given to them. Managing and communicating with other staff members to provide care to patients. Less