Dental caries, often known as tooth decay, is one of the most common chronic diseases afflicting people all over the world; people are susceptible to it throughout their lives. Dental caries develops over time as a result of a complicated interaction between acid-producing bacteria, fermentable carbohydrates, and a variety of host components such as teeth and saliva. This can result in a cavity, which is a small hole in a tooth. Dental decay, if left untreated, can cause infection, pain, and even tooth loss. People of all ages, from children to the elderly, can get dental decay once they have teeth. Physical, biological, environmental, behavioural, and lifestyle factors increase the risk of caries include excessive levels of cariogenic bacteria, insufficient salivary flow, insufficient fluoride exposure, poor mouth hygiene, improper baby feeding practices, and poverty.
Title : Efficacy of a biomin F toothpaste compared to conventional toothpastes in remineralisation and dentine hypersensitivity: An overview
David Geoffrey Gillam, Queen Mary University of London, United Kingdom
Title : Dental treatment of 1,500 young children under general anesthesia
Jaap Boehmer, Rijnstate Hospital, Netherlands
Title : Knowledge and attitudes of dental professionals in the evaluation of Molar Incisor Hypomineralisation (MIH): Awareness, diagnosis and treatment approaches: An overview
David Geoffrey Gillam, Queen Mary University of London, United Kingdom
Title : Beyond symptoms: Interdisciplinary, neurofunctional approach in orthodontic therapy – A case-based perspective
Monika Osko, Group Dental Practice Marcin Ośko, Monika Ośko sp.c., Poland
Title : The role of the TMJ in long-term stability after orthognathic surgery
Eduardo Rubio, University of Buenos Aires, Argentina
Title : Sustainability awareness and practices in dental laboratories of Saudi Arabia
Rayan Ibrahim H Binduhayyim, King Khalid University, Saudi Arabia