Material science is a highly important field of study when it comes to dentistry. In dentistry, materials are used to restore damaged or missing teeth, as well as to improve the appearance of a patient's smile. Material science provides a comprehensive understanding of the properties and behavior of dental materials, which is essential in developing the most effective and safe treatments. The most common materials used in dentistry are metal alloys, ceramics, polymers, and composites. Metal alloys are used to fabricate crowns, bridges, and other structures. Ceramics, such as porcelain, are used for veneers, crowns, and other aesthetic treatments. Polymers are used for fillings, bonding agents, and other orthodontic treatments. Composite materials are used for both aesthetic and functional treatments, such as crowns and bridges. Material science also plays a role in the development of new materials for dentistry. For example, researchers are currently exploring the use of nanomaterials in dental treatments, which could enable more precise and durable treatments. Additionally, biocompatible materials are being developed for use in dental implants, which could help improve the success rate and longevity of these treatments. Material science is also important when it comes to understanding the effects of different dental materials on the body. For example, it is important to understand the long-term effects of certain materials on the teeth, gums, and other tissues. Material science can also help dentists identify materials that are better suited for certain treatments, such as those that are more biocompatible or resistant to certain kinds of wear and tear. Overall, material science plays a vital role in developing new treatments, understanding the effects of materials, and improving the safety and efficacy of dentistry treatments. By understanding the properties of dental materials, dentists can provide more effective and safe treatments for their patients.
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 : 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 : The coordinated triad of spatial temporal and biomechanical strategies managing the where when and how of shrinkage stress in bulk fill resin composite restorations
Khamis A Hassan, Global Dental Research Centre, Canada
Title : Dental treatment of 1500 young children under general anesthesia
Jaap Boehmer, Rijnstate Hospital, Netherlands
Title : Enhancing root canal success strategic use of orifice opener one step synthesis gels orifice barriers
Emmanuel Samson, Consultant Total Dental Care, India
Title : Dealing with peri implantitis: An insight to various treatment regimens
Preetinder Singh, Academy of Oral Surgery, United States