5th World Congress on
Dentistry and Maxillofacial Surgery

Periodontal disease, generally known as gum disease, can occur in infections, tooth loss, and other complications. Research has connected periodontal disease to various health issues, such as heart difficulties, strokes, diabetic complications, and breathing issues in along with issues with your teeth and gums. Tooth decay is less likely to occur with regular dental cleanings. When bacteria break down the organic matter that eat away at dentin, tooth decay is the result. Dental caries, often referred as holes in the teeth, can lead to a rise from it. If cavities are not treated, they may lead in tooth loss, an infection, and oral infections.

·         Bad Breath

·         Sensitive Teeth

·         Cracked or Broken Teeth

·         Receding Gums

·         Root Infection

·         Enamel Erosion

Dental anatomy is the study of the structure and form of teeth and the surrounding structures. It focuses on the different types of teeth, their composition, arrangement, and function. It also looks at the muscles and ligaments that are involved in chewing, the salivary glands that create saliva, and the nerves that give sensation to teeth.

·         Incisors

·         Canines

·         Premolars

·         Molars

Tooth Anatomy is comprised of several different structures. Each structure plays an important role in the overall functioning of the tooth. The enamel is the outermost layer of the tooth and is composed of a hard, shiny substance called dentin. It is the hardest substance in the body and provides protection to the inner structures of the tooth. It also helps to keep bacteria and other substances from entering the tooth. The dentin lies underneath the enamel and is a softer substance than the enamel. It is made up of tubules filled with a fluid that helps to protect the inner structures of the tooth. It also helps to transmit sensation from the tooth to the nerves in the jawbone.

·         Pregnancy and Oral Health

·         Dental Materials Science

·         Dental Anaesthesiology

·         Forensic Dentistry

Oral and maxillofacial surgery is a medical specialty that focuses on the diagnosis, surgical, and adjunctive treatment of diseases, injuries, and defects of the mouth, jaws, and face. This type of surgery is performed by oral and maxillofacial surgeons, dental specialists who have completed additional training and education in this field. Oral and maxillofacial surgeons can treat a wide range of conditions, including facial trauma, jaw deformities, cleft lip and palate, facial nerve damage, temporomandibular joint (TMJ) disorders, impacted teeth, and more. The surgery can involve many different techniques, including reconstructive jaw surgery, facial implants, orthognathic (corrective jaw) surgery, and facial lacerations.

o   Oral and Maxillofacial Radiology

o   Oral and Maxillofacial Pathology

o   Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery

o   Orthodontics and Dentofacial Orthopedics

Digital dentistry is a term used to describe the use of digital technology in the field of dentistry. This technology includes the use of computer-aided design (CAD), computer-aided manufacturing (CAM), and 3-D imaging. Digital dentistry has revolutionized the way dentists practice by providing them with more efficient, accurate, and cost-effective ways of diagnosing and treating patients.

·         CAD/CAM Dentistry

·         Digital X-Rays

·         Intraoral Scanners

·         Digital Crowns

·         CAD/CAM Prosthetics

Restorative dentistry is a branch of dentistry that focuses on restoring oral health and function by replacing or repairing damaged, decayed, or missing teeth. This type of dentistry is focused on restoring a person’s smile and restoring their ability to eat and speak properly. Restorative dentistry can involve a variety of treatments like fillings, crowns, bridges, implants, and dentures. A restorative dentist works with the patient to determine the best treatment plan for the individual’s needs and lifestyle. Treatment plans are tailored to the patient’s individual needs and may require multiple visits. Restorative dentistry can help improve a person’s oral health and quality of life.

·         Dental Bonding

·         Dental Crowns

·         Dental Implants

·         Dental Bridges

·         Dental Veneers

·         Root Canal Therapy

·         Dentures

Cosmetic dentistry is a branch of dentistry that focuses on improving the appearance of a person's teeth, mouth, and smile. This can include procedures such as teeth whitening, veneers, dental implants, and crowns. It is important to note that cosmetic dentistry is not intended to treat or diagnose dental diseases, but rather to improve the overall appearance of a person's teeth and smile. The goal of cosmetic dentistry is to help individuals feel more confident in their smiles, as well as to improve their overall oral health.

·         Dental Traumatology

·         Current Concepts in Oral Health

·         Dental tools and Dental Implants

·         Laser Dentistry

·         Dental Abnormalities

Pediatric dentistry is a specialty of dentistry that focuses on the oral health of infants, children, and adolescents. Pediatric dentists are specially trained to provide preventive and therapeutic oral health care for children from infancy through the teenage years. The pediatric dentist is responsible for the diagnosis, prevention, and treatment of a wide variety of diseases and conditions that affect the teeth, gums, and other tissues of the mouth. Pediatric dentists also provide preventive oral health care, such as fluoride treatments, sealants, and dietary counseling.

·         Preventive Dentistry

·         Interceptive Dentistry

·         Restorative Dentistry

·         Orthodontics

·         Oral Surgery

Nano dentistry is a new field of dentistry that incorporates nanotechnology into dental care. Nano dentistry uses nanoscale materials, such as nanocomposites, nanoparticles, and nanodiamonds, to improve dental treatments. It also uses nanobots, which are tiny robots that can be used to repair teeth, to detect cavities and other dental problems, and to deliver drugs or other treatments directly to teeth. Nano dentistry also has potential applications in areas such as preventive dentistry and dental implants.

·         Laser dentistry

·         Digital imaging,

·         Computer-aided design.

·         Molecular Biology and Dentistry

·         Dental Management

·         Dental Radiography

·         Dentistry Case Reports

Dental surgery is a medical procedure that involves the removal, repair, or replacement of teeth, gums, and other parts of the mouth. It may be necessary to perform dental surgery to correct a problem or improve the appearance of a person’s teeth, gums, and bite. The most common dental surgeries include tooth extractions, root canals, crowns, bridges, implants, and veneers. Dental surgery may also be used to treat gum disease, jaw misalignment, and other oral health issues. Before a dental surgery is performed, the patient will have a consultation with their dentist. During this time, the dentist will review the patient’s medical history, discuss the risks and benefits of the procedure, and answer any questions the patient may have.

·         Endodontic Surgery

·         Periodontal Surgery

·         Oral Implant Surgery

·         Reconstructive Surgery

·         Maxillofacial Surgery

·         Cosmetic Surgery

Everybody, including kids, requires dental treatment and ought to visit the dental specialist for a dental examination something like once at regular intervals. Scaling and tidying eliminate developed soil from the teeth, while sealants safeguard teeth against rot. Any tooth with profound channels or holes can be fixed, be that as it may, molars and premolars are the most generally treated teeth.

• Teeth Cleaning
• Fillings
• Crowns
• Bridges
• Root Canal
• Dental Implants
• Orthodontics
• Gum Disease Treatment

Dental Imaging is the use of x-rays, CT scans, and other imaging technologies to diagnose and treat dental problems. It can help dentists diagnose and treat cavities, gum disease, and other oral health issues. Dental Imaging also allows dentists to create models of teeth and jaws for the purposes of planning treatments and performing restorations. Dental Instruments are tools used by dentists to diagnose, treat, and prevent oral health problems. Common instruments include dental mirrors, scalers, curettes, probes, and forceps. These instruments allow dentists to examine the teeth, gums, and other oral structures, as well as clean and remove plaque and tartar buildup.

·         3D Virtual Planning Dentistry

·         2-layered (2D) static imaging advancements

·         CAD/CAM Dentistry

·         Dental bridges

·         Dental crowns

·         Dental implants

Dental complications can occur in people of all ages and can be caused by a wide range of factors, including poor oral hygiene, dental trauma, and underlying medical conditions. Common dental complications include decay, cavities, gum disease, tooth loss, and misalignment of the teeth. Tooth decay is one of the most common dental complications. It is caused by bacteria that feed on the sugars and starches in the food we eat. The bacteria form acids that erode the enamel of the teeth, causing cavities and decay. If left untreated, tooth decay can cause pain, infection, and eventually tooth loss.

·         Oral and Dental Health

·         Geriatric Dentistry

·         Oral Microbiology

·         Dental Stem Cells

·         Dental Treatment and Medicines

Endodontics is a branch of dentistry that deals with the diagnosis, prevention, and treatment of diseases and injuries of the dental pulp, or the soft tissue inside the tooth. Endodontists are specialists who are highly trained in diagnosing and treating these conditions. Endodontists use a variety of techniques, such as root canal therapy and endodontic surgery, to save your teeth from decay and restore them to their full function and appearance. Endodontic treatment can help to alleviate pain and prevent further damage to the teeth.

·         Dental Hygiene

·         Dental Anatomy

·         Oral Surgery & Infections

·         Oral Evacuation

·         Dentistry and Dental Biomaterials

Periodontics is a branch of dentistry that focuses on the prevention, diagnosis, and treatment of diseases affecting the gums and other structures supporting the teeth. It is a specialty of dentistry that deals with the diagnosis and treatment of diseases of the gums, bone, and other supporting structures of the teeth. Periodontal disease is an infection of the gums and other supporting structures of the teeth, caused by bacteria and resulting in the destruction of the supporting bone and gum tissue. Periodontists are specialized dentists who diagnose and treat periodontal disease, place dental implants, and perform cosmetic periodontal procedures.

·         Restorative Dentistry

·         Oral Carcinoma

·         Nutrition and Oral Health

·         Restorative Dentistry

·         Digital Dentistry

Prosthodontics is a branch of dentistry that specializes in the diagnosis, treatment planning, rehabilitation and maintenance of the oral function, comfort, appearance and health of patients with clinical conditions associated with missing or deficient teeth and/or oral and maxillofacial tissues using biocompatible substitutes. Prosthodontists are highly trained specialists who use a variety of materials and techniques to create and place dental prostheses, such as bridges, crowns, dentures, implants, and veneers.

Orthodontics is a branch of dentistry that specializes in the diagnosis, prevention, and treatment of dental and facial irregularities. Orthodontists use a variety of appliances such as braces, retainers, and other devices to correct misaligned teeth and jaws. Orthodontics is a specialized field that focuses on improving the appearance and function of the teeth, jaws, and bite. Orthodontic treatments are usually performed in two stages: first, the orthodontist will diagnose and devise a treatment plan to address the problem. This may include taking x-rays, photographs, and impressions of the teeth and jaw.

·         Prosthodontics and Oral Implantology

·         Dental Nursing

·         Dental Anaesthesia and Sleep Medicine

·         Orthodontics

·         Sports Dentistry

Hypodontics is a branch of dentistry that focuses on the diagnosis and treatment of people with missing teeth. The primary goal of hypodontic treatment is to restore the patient's oral health and function by replacing missing teeth. Treatment options include dental implants, fixed bridges, and removable dentures. The dentist may also recommend orthodontic treatment in order to better align the remaining teeth and restore the patient's bite. In some cases, hypodontic treatment may also include soft tissue grafting and/or bone grafting to improve the patient's jawbone structure and support the new dental prosthesis.

·         Conservative Dentistry

·         Dental Caries

·         Teeth Braces

·         Invisible Braces

·         Laser Dentistry

Oral cancer is a type of cancer that affects any part of the oral cavity, including the lips, gums, tongue, cheeks, floor of the mouth, and the hard and soft palate. It is most commonly caused by smoking, heavy alcohol use, and poor oral hygiene. The main causes of oral disease include smoking, drinking, chewing tobacco, inheritance, quality changes, and the Human Papilloma Virus. Based on the stage of the malignant development cells, the evacuation of hazardous cells can be decided. The evacuation of dangerous cells can be resolved in light of the malignant growth cells' stage. 

·         Dental clinic

·         Dental Implants

·         Orthodontics

Oral pathology is a branch of dentistry that focuses on the diagnosis and treatment of diseases related to the mouth, teeth, and jaws. This includes diseases of the soft tissues such as gingivitis, periodontitis, and oral cancer, as well as diseases of the hard tissues such as tooth decay, periodontal disease, and tumors. Oral pathologists must be knowledgeable about the anatomy and physiology of the oral cavity and the various structures within it, including the salivary glands, lymph nodes, and blood vessels.

•         Ceramic Braces
•         Orofacial Pain and dental Sleep Medicine
•         Invasalign Braces
•         Colored Braces

Dental problems can range from minor issues like tooth sensitivity or cavities, to more serious problems such as gum disease or tooth decay. Common dental problems include cavities, gum disease, tooth decay, tooth sensitivity, and bad breath. Cavities are caused by a buildup of bacteria in the mouth that can erode tooth enamel, leading to holes in the teeth. They are the most common type of dental problem, and can be prevented by practicing good oral hygiene and regular dental visits.

·         Dental Veneers

·         Molar Teeth

·         Tooth Crown

·         Wisdom Teeth

Craniofacial surgery is a type of reconstructive plastic surgery that involves repairing, reconstructing, or replacing any part of the skull or face. This type of surgery is used to treat a variety of craniofacial conditions, including cleft lip and palate, craniosynostosis, facial asymmetry, and other congenital craniofacial deformities. The goal of craniofacial surgery is to improve the appearance of the face and skull, as well as restore functionality and improve quality of life. Craniofacial surgery is a complex and delicate procedure that requires a highly trained and experienced surgeon. The procedure can involve multiple steps, such as bone grafts, tissue grafts, and suture techniques. During the procedure, the surgeon will carefully reshape the facial bones and soft tissues to improve the patient's appearance and restore facial symmetry. In some cases, a combination of cosmetic and reconstructive procedures may be necessary to achieve the desired results.

·         Dental Procedure

·         Dental Care

·         Tooth Implants

·         Implants

Dental and Oral disorders can be caused by a variety of factors, such as infection, trauma, and genetics. Pathophysiology is the study of the physiological changes associated with a particular disease or condition. It is important to understand the pathophysiology of dental and oral disorders in order to understand their cause and treatment. Infection is a common cause of dental and oral disorders. Bacteria, viruses, and fungi can cause dental and oral infections. Bacterial infections can occur in the gums, teeth, and other tissues of the mouth. Viral infections can occur in the salivary glands, lips, and tongue. Fungal infections can occur in the mouth, throat, and other areas of the body.

·         Forensic Odontology

·         Dental X-ray

·         Root Canal Treatment

           Teeth Aligneers

Clinical research in dental health is the research of dental health problems and treatments. This includes research in the areas of restorative, preventive and cosmetic dentistry, as well as studies of the causes and effects of oral diseases. Clinical research in dental health is conducted in clinical trials, which involve volunteers and patients, and often have a particular focus on safety and efficacy. This type of research is performed to develop new treatments, understand the Etiology of dental diseases, and evaluate the effectiveness of existing treatments. Clinical research in dental health can also include research on public health dentistry, epidemiology, and health services research. Clinical research often involves the use of dental imaging and other diagnostic tools to assess the effects of treatment.

·         Dental Hygiene

·         Dental Material

·         Laser dentistry

·         Implants

Dental Caries is a type of tooth decay caused by bacteria that live on the surface of the teeth. The bacteria produce acid that eats away at the enamel of the tooth, resulting in cavities. The most common treatment methodologies for dental caries are fillings, crowns, root canals, and extractions. Fillings are used to fill in the cavities and to restore the tooth to its natural shape and size. Crowns are used to cover the entire tooth, providing protection and strength. Root canals are used to remove any infected tissue and to restore the tooth to its natural shape. Extractions are used to remove the entire tooth if it is too severely decayed.

·         Forensic Odontology

·         Implants

·         Dental Implants

·         Orthodontics

·         Tooth Cavity

Dental products and biomaterials are materials used in dentistry for the treatment and care of the teeth and gums. They are used for restorative and cosmetic treatments, and for preventive care. Dental products and biomaterials can include items such as toothbrushes and toothpaste, dental floss, mouthwash, dental sealants, dental crowns, bridges, dentures, implants, and orthodontic appliances. They also include materials used in root canal therapy and other restorative dental treatments. Biomaterials are substances or materials used in medical devices, such as implants, prosthetics, and other medical applications. They can be made from a variety of materials, such as metals, plastics, ceramics, and composites. Biomaterials are designed to be biocompatible, meaning that they are safe for use in the body and do not cause any adverse reactions.

·         Pregnancy and Oral Health

·         Dental Materials Science

·         Dental Anaesthesiology

·         Forensic Dentistry

Dental Hygiene is the practice of maintaining one's oral health. It includes brushing teeth twice a day, flossing daily, and visiting the dentist regularly. Professionals known as dental hygienists are responsible for providing preventive dental care, which includes cleaning teeth, removing plaque and calculus, and applying preventive materials to teeth and gums. They may also provide educational information to the patient on proper oral hygiene and the use of fluoride. Additionally, they may take x-rays and make impressions of teeth. The goal of a dental hygienist is to provide the patient with the knowledge and tools necessary to maintain good oral health.

·         Forensic Odontology

·         Implants

·         Dental Implants

·         Orthodontics

·         Tooth Cavity

Dental implants are a type of prosthetic device that is used to replace missing teeth. They are permanent, artificial teeth that are surgically placed into the jawbone to replace missing natural teeth. The implant consists of a titanium post (the implant) and an artificial tooth (the crown). The implant is placed into the jawbone and then the crown is attached to the post. Dental implants are the best option for replacing missing teeth as they provide a permanent, natural-looking solution that is designed to last a lifetime. They are also the most comfortable way to replace missing teeth as they are securely anchored in the jawbone and are not subject to the same wear and tear as dentures.

·         Laser dentistry

·         Implants

·         Dentures

·         Oral Surgery