Any dental operation that restores or replaces a tooth is referred to as restorative dentistry. Root canals, Cavity fillings, and even dental implants are all few of the examples restorative procedures. Restorative dentistry can have two goals: restoring the function of the teeth and restoring the aesthetics of the teeth. The dental specialities of endodontics, periodontics, and prosthodontics make up restorative dentistry, and its foundation is built on how they interact in instances requiring complex care. The goal of restorative dentistry is to treat the teeth and the structures that support them.
Comprehensive dentistry is unlike any other type of dentistry you've ever had, requiring considerably more attention than simply fixing cavities. A comprehensive care exam entails examining a patient's periodontal health, which is a good indicator of their overall health. A dentist can use this close inspection of the gums to see whether there are any signs of gum disease.
Title : Effects of Chlorhexidine Cavity Disinfection on Adhesive Restorations
Claire Dewshi, NHS, United Kingdom
Title : "Decompression of a Radicular Cyst Associated with a Root Treated Lateral Incisor before Commencement of Apical Surgery".
Claire Dewshi, NHS, United Kingdom
Title : Effects of Mouthwashes on Leaching of Cytotoxic Monomers (TEGDMA, UDMA) and BPA from Dental Resin Composite Fillings
Naomi Conger, Grove City College, United States
Title : Identification of the race/ethnicity by calculating the area of tooth and Gonial angle using 2D imaging and software
Jacinth Niranjan Simeon, Amity University Dubai, United Arab Emirates
Title : Placebo effect in burning mouth syndrome
Mehdi Khemiss, University of Monastir, Tunisia
Title : Treatment algorithm for temporomandibular joint disc displacement
Astrid Kruse Gujer, TMJ Clinic, Switzerland