
About the Wisdom Tooth Session
A wisdom tooth, or third molar, is a tooth that typically erupts into the mouth in late adolescence or early adulthood. It is the last tooth to develop in the mouth, and is located in the back of the dental arch. Wisdom teeth are the most commonly removed teeth in dentistry due to their tendency to cause overcrowding and misalignment in the mouth, leading to a host of dental problems. Wisdom teeth are usually three-sided, with two cusps and one flat side. They can be either partially or fully impacted, meaning they are unable to fully erupt into the mouth. Impacted wisdom teeth can cause a variety of dental problems, including pain, crowding, and infection. These issues can be addressed through wisdom tooth removal, which is typically done by an oral surgeon. For those considering wisdom tooth removal, the key is to act proactively. Early removal, before the age of 25, can ensure that the roots of the tooth are still developing, and make the procedure less complex. Later removal may involve more complex surgical techniques, and may also come with a greater risk of complications. In some cases, it may be possible to retain the wisdom tooth without extraction. If the tooth is well-aligned, it can be monitored for any changes in position. Regular dental checkups can also help to ensure that any dental problems associated with the wisdom tooth can be addressed before they become more serious. Ultimately, wisdom tooth removal is a decision that should be made between the patient and their dentist. It is important to consider all of the risks and benefits associated with the procedure, and to make an informed decision that is best for the individual’s oral health.
Topics Covered in Wisdom Tooth
Third Molar Impaction
Pericoronitis
Surgical Extraction Techniques
CBCT Risk Assessment
Inferior Alveolar Nerve Injury
Alveolar Osteitis
Featured Speakers — Wisdom Tooth 2027

Recent Research Presented at Wisdom Tooth Sessions
WisdomTeeth: Has the prominence of newer social media platforms increased the reliability of wisdom tooth related content
Aim: Social media remains an ever-popular method of information sharing and communication. In 2020 “#wisdomteeth: an analysis of 100 social media post and a survey of patient perceptions” was…
Trigeminal nerve injury post lower third molar extraction
Inferior alveolar nerve (IAN) and/or lingual nerve damage is a known complication of oral surgery procedures, particularly associated with lower third molar extractions.1 This can have an effect on…
Frequency of Recommending Cone Beam Computed Tomography in Comparison to Panoramic Radiograph, While Diagnosing a Pathology/Status of Vital Structures Around Mandibular Impacted Third Molar
Objective: This study assesses the quantity and quality of reliability of both conventional and cone?beam computed tomography (CBCT) in evaluating external root resorption (ERR) and proximity of…
The dental forceps for lower wisdom teeth
New dental forceps for the extraction of lower wisdom teeth is discussed. For extraction of lower third molar mandibular third molar forceps are used. This forceps allows us to insert it deeply in…
Traumatic neuroma in impacted third molar and the use of computed tomography for evaluation of lower alveolar nerve analysis of the literature and case report
It is known that traumatic neuroma is caused due to the proliferation of a nerve, consequent to a rupture of its ligaments after surgery and/or injury to the head and neck region. It is diagnosed…
Fusion of an impacted third and supernumerary fourth molar tooth with concrescence of the second molar: a very rare case and novel treatment approach
Introduction : We report the very rare case of a symptomatic 41-year-old female presenting with fusion of an impacted third (LL8) and fourth (LL9) mandibular molar tooth with concrescence of the…
Related Scientific Sessions at Dental 2027
Why Attend the Wisdom Tooth Conference 2027
Earn CPD Credit
Sessions are CPD-accredited; certificates issued to every registered delegate within two weeks of the conference.
Present Your Research
Oral and poster slots for original Wisdom Tooth work, reviewed by the scientific committee.
Network Globally
Meet dentists, oral-health researchers, and clinical leaders from around the world across three days.
Publish & Get Indexed
Accepted abstracts appear in the indexed conference proceedings with a citable DOI.
Learn from Keynotes
Plenary lectures from leading voices shaping Wisdom Tooth research and practice.
Hybrid Flexibility
Attend in person in Singapore or join virtually — same programme, same certificate.
Join Dental 2027 for the Wisdom Tooth track
Oral and poster slots for your work — in person in Singapore or online. Not presenting? Attend as a delegate to learn from the field.
Wisdom Tooth Conference 2027 — FAQs
What is the Wisdom Tooth track at Dental 2027?
The Wisdom Tooth track is a dedicated stream within Dental 2027 covering the latest research, clinical innovation, and best practice in Wisdom Tooth. It brings together researchers, educators, and practitioners for oral presentations, posters, and discussion.
Who should attend the Wisdom Tooth sessions?
Educators, doctoral students, and dentists, oral-health researchers, and clinical leaders with an interest in Wisdom Tooth are all welcome — whether presenting or attending.
Can I present my research in the Wisdom Tooth track?
Yes. Submit an abstract for oral or poster presentation. All submissions are peer-reviewed by the scientific committee; accepted abstracts appear in the indexed proceedings.
Is virtual attendance available for Wisdom Tooth sessions?
Yes. Dental 2027 is a hybrid conference — attend the Wisdom Tooth track in person in Singapore or join live online, with on-demand access afterward.
Join the Dental 2027 delegation
Singapore · March 15–17, 2027· Hybrid · in-person & virtual
Attend without presenting.
