Day 1 :
Keynote Forum
Noemi Katinka Rozsa
Semmelweis University, Hungary
Keynote: Current clinical solutions for special pedodontic problems
Biography:
Assoc. Prof. Noemi Rozsa is the director of the Department for Pedodontics and Orthodontics at the Semmelweis University Faculty for Dentistry, Budapest, Hungary. She is a specialist for Pedodontics and Orthodontics, defended her PhD thesis in clinical dentistry in 2009, and works at the department since 1990. She has published more than 20 papers in reputed journals and has been co-author of pedodontic and orthodontic textbooks for dental students in Hungarian and English. She worked as guest researcher at the Asahi University, Japan and is lecturing at the Danube Private University, Krems, Austria.
Abstract:
Solving special clinical situations in young children is allways a problemin pedodontic dentistry. During our day-by-day work at the Department of Pedodontics and Orthodontics of the Semmelweis University Faculty for Dentistry the most critical problems are related to early childhood caries, dental traumatic injuries in both primary and permanent dentition, molar-incisor-hypomineralisation syndrome (MIH), severe cases of hypodontia related to ectodermal dysplasia (ED) and the management of disabled children. The aim of this presentation is to highlight the clinical solutions and preventions methods applied in our department in the above mentioned situations by presenting general treatment protocolls, dental treatment under general anaesthesia, non-invasive and minimal invasive treatment methods for children with special needs, deveopmental dental anomalies such as MIH syndrome, caries circularis, aesthetical and functional rehablitation of children who suffered traumatic injuries of the primary teeth and prosthetic treatment of young with hypohydrotic ectodermal dysplasia (HED). The case presentations of HED patients focus on long term monitorizing and the benefits of early prosthetic treatment on the development of the maxillo-facial structures.
Keynote Forum
Arup Ratan Choudhury
BIRDEM Hospital, Bangladesh
Keynote: Links between oral and general health: Current concepts
Biography:
Dr Arup Ratan Choudhury is an exception achiever, specialist dental surgeon, humanist, media compare as well as a noted singer of Bangladesh. Who has devoted his life to the service of mankind, was born in 1952. He has shown a remarkable contribution in management of medically compromised patients and scientific research during the last 25 years. As a scientist-cum singer, Dr Arup Ratan Choudhury splits his time in the USA between studying periodontal disease in Diabetics and singing the works of famed Bengali author and Nobel poet laureate Rabindranath Tagore during 1992-1993.
Abstract:
By integrating oral health into strategies for promoting general health and by assessing oral needs in socio-dental ways, health planners can greatly enhance both general and oral health.The key concept underlying future oral health strategies is integration with this approach, a major benefit being the focus on improving health conditions in general for the whole population and for groups at high risk, thereby reducing social inequities. Problems in the mouth can signal trouble in other parts of the body. AIDS and osteoporosis are examples. Mouth lesions and other oral conditions may be the first sign of HIV infection, and are used to determine the stage of infection and to follow its progression to AIDS. The human mouth is home to millions of microorganisms, most of them harmless. Under certain conditions, however, some can cause oral infections such as tooth decay or gum disease. Oral bacteria may also enter the bloodstream if normal protective barriers in the mouth are breached. This can happen as a result of dental treatment or even tooth brushing and flossing. Recent studies point to associations between oral infections – primarily gum infections – and diabetes; heart disease; stroke; and preterm, low-weight births. Research is under way to determine if the associations are causal or coincidental. Gum infections have been called "the sixth complication of diabetes," because people with diabetes are more likely to have periodontal disease. Researchers are exploring a possible two-way connection between the conditions to see if treating gum disease improve diabetic control. Recent studies point to an increased risk of heart disease and stroke in people with gum infections; the risk increases with the severity of the oral infection. Some studies have found that mothers of preterm, low birth weight infants tend to have more severe gum disease than mothers of normal birth weight babies. More research is needed to determine if gum infections do indeed contribute to babies being born too soon and too small. Among tobacco users, oral cancer is a significant concern. Survival and treatment outcomes depend largely on stage of diagnosis. Early detection has the potential to improve the prognosis and quality of life for those diagnosed with oral cancer. Oral cancer statistics show that less than 40 percent of oral cancer cases are diagnosed at an early stage. A number of conditions of the oral mucosa may present as white patches. Although the majority of white patches are of little significance, certain lesions are associated with pre-malignancy or malignancy. Unfortunately, the presence of any sinister lesion cannot be assesed by clinical appearance alone and definitive diagnosis, involving a biopsy, is mandatory whenever there is uncertainetly about the clinical diagnosis of an oral white patch.
Keynote Forum
Kaushik Prakash
MAHER University, India
Keynote: Orthognathic surgery: Vertical malocclusions
Biography:
Kaushik Prakash is on a mission to serve the community by bringing out the best smiles amongst people with mal-aligned teeth. Trained as an Orthodontist, hehas years of work experience in both academic and clinical knowledge in usage of Pre-Adjusted Edgewise Appliance and Lingual Orthodontics and also a certified provider of the Invisalign System of Aligners designed to provide aesthetic orthodontic solutions. He works as an Assistant Professor at the Faculty of Dental Sciences, Meenakshi Academy for Higher Education and Research University, Chennai. He has a passion towards treatment modalities in regards to Pre and Post - Surgical Orthodontics for Orthognathic Surgery.
Abstract:
Patients today usually recognize irregular teeth or obvious jaw deformities and seek treatment from orthodontist, who can improve tooth alignment, function, and facial aesthetics. Dentofacial deformities require both orthodontics and surgery. These deformities affect physical oro-facial function in several ways. Approximately 30% of patients seeking treatment have a vertical increase in the lower third of the face. Because of the excessive vertical growth of the maxilla, the mandible trends to rotate downward and backward. These patients have problems in the anteroposterior plane. Patients with long faces can be described as being class I rotated to class II or as class III rotated to class II. Lip incompetence due to the excessive vertical growth of maxilla results in mouth breathing which eliminates the physiologic effect of the nose on breathing. The combination of surgery and orthodontics makes it possible to treat dentofacial deformities at ease. This paper highlights the importance in diagnosis and treatment planning, which would provide a predictable and stable outcome in vertical malocclusion associated with skeletal class II and class III patients by orthognathic approach.
- Cosmetic Dentistry | Preventive Dentistry | Endodontics | Orthodontics | Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery | Prosthodontics | Perinatal Oral Health | Paediatric Dental Diagnostics
Location: Lexington-2
Chair
Arup Ratan Choudhury
BIRDEM Hospital, Bangladesh
Co-Chair
Noemi Katinka Rozsa
Semmelweis University, Hungary
Session Introduction
Alina Tykhomyrova
Slavna Medical Clinic, Ukraine
Title: I-PRF and A-PRF as a biological method of treatment and regeneration in dentistry and cosmetology
Biography:
Alina Tykhomyrova finished a National Medical University of Bogomolets. Finished Ukrainian Military Academy. She is currently serving as a general dentist at Slavna Medical Clinic in Ukraine since 2015. She is also a specialist of Hydra Facial and IPRF technology.
Abstract:
I-PRF – Injectable Plasma Rich Fibrin. It's a modern and unique technology of regeneration of human tissues. This technology lies in injections of patient's autologous plasma rich fibrin in damaged areas of soft tissue, mucous membrane or skin. Blood is collected into empty glass tubes, centrifuge, where blood divided on two fractions: 1. Plasma rich fibrin, also contain leukocytes, platelets and growth factors. 2. Red blood cells After collecting plasma in syringe inject in damaged areas or work with Derma Pen which helps plasma penetrate deep into skin layers. Then begins the process of release of growth factors as a: VGF, EGF, BDGF, PDGF, TGF, IGF. A-PRF – Advanced plasma rich fibrin. A platelet concentrate after centrifugation, made a membrane rich on growth factors, platelets and leukocytes which has a great regenerative ability. Use in tooth extractions, implantology, sinus-lift... Growth factors work on creating a new blood vessels, new fibrin matrix, new cells and new tissue more than 14 days due to slow release of growth factors.
Radhika Thakkar
St. John's University, USA
Title: The technological advances in endodontics and its consequences for endodontists and fundamentally for their patients
Biography:
Radhika Thakkar is graduated from dental school in 2012. After four years of private practice in India, she moved to USA to pursue Masters in Public Health (MPH) from St John's University, NY. She won national award in India "Emerging Dental Speaker of the Year 2017" for her community outreach programs in New York City as well as conducting online webinars for dentists in India. She is a Board of Director at Academy of Dental Career, Mumbai. She has published more than five research articles in reputable journals. She is a Fellow of International Congress of Implantology.
Abstract:
Introduction: In Greek, “ergo” refers to work and “nomos” refers to natural systems. Ergonomics is the methodical sphere concerned in conjunction with the indulgent of interactions amongst human being as well as auxiliary fundamentals of a system and the profession that pertains concepts, principles, methods to scheme to augment human well-being by large system performance. This pain is associated with the poor stance and movements during the dental procedures. However, these predicaments can be evaded by collective mindfulness of the postures used for the duration of the work to encourage examining the impact of instrument use on upper extremity pain and tailing hale and hearty work practices.
Methods: The presentation of this Umbrella review is in accordance with the PRISMA statement (Moher et al., 2009). Metaanalysis is done by using COVIDENCE tool. The review included articles published in the last 10 years, from 2007 to 2018 on the MEDLINE, SCOPUS, Cochrane Library. The search strategy used a combination following keywords: ergonomic, dentist, musculoskeletal, posture, prevention, neck pain, Additionally, we performed a hand search on reference lists of the selected articles. Only Systemic Review Articles are included in the study to develop Umbrella Review. Inclusion criteria of this study is engrossed on conditions associated to ergonomics and on the utmost operational precautionary methods adopted in the dental occupation.
Results: Online research indicated 2098 references. Ultimately, 26 research papers were included in this review. Characterizations of included review articles indicates that majority of the studies are conducted in India, which makes this results more relevant to dental health professionals of India. Moreover, awkward posture was one of the key contributor of work related musculoskeletal disorder among dentists. The purpose of this article was to summarize the findings all review articles and present the findings to create awareness of important ergonomic hazards and preventive strategies.
Conclusion: Ergonomic depiction of dental work approaches has revealed various occupational risk factors inherent in dental procedures and their influence on a high degree of MSD observed among dentists. Well planned ergonomic intervention program can reduce the global burden of this problem.
Aakansha Vyawahare
SVS Institute of Dental Sciences, India
Title: Comparative evaluation of antibacterial efficacy of sodium hypochlorite
Biography:
Aakanksha has completed her Bachelors of Dental Surgery and Masters of Dental Surgey in Pediatric and Preventive Dentistry from NTR University, Vijaywada,
India 2 years back. She has published 3 papers in reputed journals and is a member of the Indian society of pedodontics and preventive dentistry.
Abstract:
One of the most important goals of endodontic therapy is the complete elimination of microorganisms from the root canal system. Failure of root canal treatment is likely caused by the inability to eliminate the bacteria like Enterococcus faecalis which is responsible for refractory endodontic infections. Many studies have proven the high antibacterial potential of sodium hypochlorite and it is the most widely used irrigation fluid. The use of lasers in endodontics is an innovative approach for disinfection as it generates expansion and successive implosion of fluids because of a secondary cavitation effect. The aim and objectives of the study were to compare the antibacterial efficacy of sodium hypochlorite, endo activator, diode laser, Nd: YAG laser, Erbium: YAG laser and a combination of Erbium: YAG and Nd: YAG laser on Enterococcus faecalis in primary teeth. 48 extracted primary teeth were selected out of which 60 root canals were prepared and andomly divided into 5 groups.The canals were inoculated with an overnight culture of Enterococcus faecalis in tryptic soy broth for 24 hours. The baseline of the culture was standardized and then the root canals were treated with the selected technique. Post exposure samples were cultured and the counts were recorded. All groups have shown bacterial reduction. Inter group no statistically significant difference was observed. (p>0.05).Nd: YAG has shown the best bacterial reduction. In conclusion, lasers when used along with hypochlorite help us in achieving good reduction of Enterococcus faecalis counts. Further in vivo studies and studies including larger sample size are recommended.
Soumya Pannala
Panineeya Institute of Dental Sciences and Research Center, India
Title: The dental roller coaster for every youngster
Biography:
Soumya has completed her under graduation and is now interning in Panineeya Institute of Dental Sciences and Research Centre, India. She has given a few National and State presentations in which few of them won the best paper award.
Abstract:
Oral health is not just important, but also necessary for maintaining the overall general health in an individual. Many people assume that the deciduous teeth are not very important as they will be later replaced by the permanent teeth. Also, many parents do not check the oral health status of the child until problem occurs. But, the child needs a dentist at every phase of oral development.
Toddlers: Oral care must be started right before the eruption of the baby teeth into the oral cavity. Food habits must be taken care of to avoid rampant carious lesions.
Kids: Oral habits might lead to the maldevelopment of teeth. Also, children are most attracted to sugars during this age, which can lead to endodontic problems.
Teenage: In this age, they are mostly towards the aesthetics, hence any malalignment cases must be taken care of. Also, many of the sports injuries cases are seen in this age group which must not be ignored. Hence, parents must be aware that at each stage, the child’s oral health needs keep altering and it must be taken care of. Remember, GREAT BEGINNINGS HAVE GREAT ENDINGS.
Objective of the abstract: To create awareness among children and their parents regarding oral health status at every stage in a child’s life.
Himelda Joly Diffo
University of Yaounde I, Cameroon
Title: Effect of bone substitutes in maintaining bone volume after tooth's extractions
Biography:
Himelda Diffo has completed her Medicine Doctorate degree at the age of 23 from the Faculty of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences of the University of Yaounde I. She is the youngest graduate Dentist among the 2017 cohort in Cameroon. She is member of the cameroonian board of Dental surgeon. She has also been Vice President of the Cameroon Dental Student Association and also member of several national and international scientific associations.
Abstract:
Statement of the problem: Preservation of the width and the height of alveolar crest following tooth extraction is a real challenge. Indeed, when a tooth is extracted, a bone resorption inevitably occurs. If uncontrolled, this vertical and horizontal bone loss could disrupt the stability of prosthesis and aesthetic demands. Perhaps, filling the sockets immediately after tooth extraction with bone substitutes will help to minimize bone resorption which naturally occurs. Different averages of bone gain have been found. This study aimed to evaluate the clinical effect of bone substitute in alveolar crest preservation. Methodology: We realized a randomized clinical trial on 26 subjects divided into two groups. Firstly, we realized a traumatic dental extraction. Then in 14 of the patients representing the treatment group, the surgical site was preserved with granules of Beta Tricalcique phosphate. The control group followed the same protocol except they did not receive the bone substitutes. The length of the study was six months and the primary outcome was an increase of the vertical height during the study period. The secondary outcomes were the stability or the increase of the horizontal height and width of crestal bone. Finally, bone modifications of the alveolar crest were carried out through a clinical measurement (alveolar width) and radiologic measurements (horizontal and vertical heights). The measurements were performed respectively after 3 and 6 months. Results: Six months after therapy, the width and the horizontal height were constant, but we observed a significantly increase of the vertical heights during the same period. In the control group the reduction of the width and both heights of sockets were significant. Conclusion: The use of bone substitute in filling sockets following tooth extraction has a beneficial and osteogenic effect. Therefore, socket’s filling preserves alveolar volume.
Himelda Joly Diffo
University of Yaounde I, Cameroon
Title: Effect of bone substitutes in maintaining bone volume after tooth's extractions
Biography:
Himelda Diffo has completed her Medicine Doctorate degree at the age of 23 from the Faculty of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences of the University of Yaounde I. She is the youngest graduate Dentist among the 2017 cohort in Cameroon. She is member of the cameroonian board of Dental surgeon. She has also been Vice President of the Cameroon Dental Student Association and also member of several national and international scientific associations.
Abstract:
Statement of the problem: Preservation of the width and the height of alveolar crest following tooth extraction is a real challenge. Indeed, when a tooth is extracted, a bone resorption inevitably occurs. If uncontrolled, this vertical and horizontal bone loss could disrupt the stability of prosthesis and aesthetic demands. Perhaps, filling the sockets immediately after tooth extraction with bone substitutes will help to minimize bone resorption which naturally occurs. Different averages of bone gain have been found. This study aimed to evaluate the clinical effect of bone substitute in alveolar crest preservation. Methodology: We realized a randomized clinical trial on 26 subjects divided into two groups. Firstly, we realized a traumatic dental extraction. Then in 14 of the patients representing the treatment group, the surgical site was preserved with granules of Beta Tricalcique phosphate. The control group followed the same protocol except they did not receive the bone substitutes. The length of the study was six months and the primary outcome was an increase of the vertical height during the study period. The secondary outcomes were the stability or the increase of the horizontal height and width of crestal bone. Finally, bone modifications of the alveolar crest were carried out through a clinical measurement (alveolar width) and radiologic measurements (horizontal and vertical heights). The measurements were performed respectively after 3 and 6 months. Results: Six months after therapy, the width and the horizontal height were constant, but we observed a significantly increase of the vertical heights during the same period. In the control group the reduction of the width and both heights of sockets were significant. Conclusion: The use of bone substitute in filling sockets following tooth extraction has a beneficial and osteogenic effect. Therefore, socket’s filling preserves alveolar volume.
Dana Jafarpur
Shiraz University of Medical Sciences, Shiraz, Iran
Title: The effect of two Nano filled resin-based coatings on color stability of five glass ionomer restoratives immersed in three different food simulating solutions
Biography:
Dana Jafarpur is a sixth year dental student at Shiraz University of Medical Sciences. Next semester she will be graduating summa cum laude from Shiraz Dental School and has written a book in forensic dentistry and published 5 papers during her undergraduate studies.
Abstract:
Objectives: To evaluate the effect of different Nano filled resin coatings on the staining susceptibility of glass ionomer restoratives after immersion in three food simulating solutions (FSS).
Methods: Five encapsulated glass-ionomer restoratives (Riva light-cure (SDI), Riva self-cure (SDI), Fuji II LC (GC), Fuji Bulk(GC) and Equia Forte Fil (GC)) and two Nano filled coatings (EQUIA Coat (GC) and G-Coat plus (GC)) were employed. All specimens were immersed in distilled water for 24 h and then subjected to a color measurement with a spectrophotometer. Then the samples were divided into three subgroups and immersed for another one week in lactic acid (0.1mol/L), coffee, and distilled water (control) respectively. The differences in the lightness and chromaticity values (ΔL, Δa, Δb) were determined and the total color change (ΔE) was calculated using the formula: ΔEn=[( ΔLn)2+( Δan)2 + ( Δbn)2]1/2
Results: Three-Way ANOVA showed a significant interaction effect between materials, coatings and solutions for the color change values. Therefore, one-way ANOVA was used to compare different variables between the materials. Color change values (ΔE) varied depending on the material and solution. G-Coat Plus exhibited lower color change values compared to the EQUIAcoated and the uncoated groups. The effect of immersion in FSS on color change values among materials varied depending on the type of coating.
Satish Vishwanathaiah
Private Practice, Saudi Arabia
Title: A Comparison of quality of obturation and instrumentation using two rotary file system with manual instrumentation in primary teeth
Biography:
Satish Vishwanathaiah is currently working as an associate professor at Jazan University in Saudi Arabia
Abstract:
The primary tooth plays a vital role in growth and development of the jaws. One of the most important concerns in pediatric dentistry is the premature loss, leading to space deficiency. Various pulp therapy techniques have been put forwarded for primary teeth with pulpal involvement. Endodontic treatment [cleaning and shaping] of the root canals of primary tooth poses a challenge for the clinician due to its morphology. The success of the pulpectomy depends on elimination of irritants by means of cleaning and shaping the root canal. The procedure for cleaning and shaping with conventional technique [K files] consumed more time and improper shaping of the canals and decreased volume of the obturating material. The evolution of rotary techniques and instruments has helped in overcoming these factors and provides an optimum shaping and obturation of the canal. The literature has shown improved canal preparation and changes in volume of the obturation with tapered files [PROTAPER and V Taper files] which uses more than one file. A new system Kedo S files [Single file technique] has been introduced which has shown some promising results in pediatric dentistry. With the introduction of new systems in field of rotary endodontics, the study aimed to compare and evaluate the clinical efficacy, canal preparation and volumetric filling using conventional files and two different rotary systems.
Satish Vishwanathaiah
Private Practice, Saudi Arabia
Title: A Comparison of quality of obturation and instrumentation using two rotary file system with manual instrumentation in primary teeth
Biography:
Satish Vishwanathaiah is currently working as an associate professor at Jazan University in Saudi Arabia
Abstract:
The primary tooth plays a vital role in growth and development of the jaws. One of the most important concerns in pediatric dentistry is the premature loss, leading to space deficiency. Various pulp therapy techniques have been put forwarded for primary teeth with pulpal involvement. Endodontic treatment [cleaning and shaping] of the root canals of primary tooth poses a challenge for the clinician due to its morphology. The success of the pulpectomy depends on elimination of irritants by means of cleaning and shaping the root canal. The procedure for cleaning and shaping with conventional technique [K files] consumed more time and improper shaping of the canals and decreased volume of the obturating material. The evolution of rotary techniques and instruments has helped in overcoming these factors and provides an optimum shaping and obturation of the canal. The literature has shown improved canal preparation and changes in volume of the obturation with tapered files [PROTAPER and V Taper files] which uses more than one file. A new system Kedo S files [Single file technique] has been introduced which has shown some promising results in pediatric dentistry. With the introduction of new systems in field of rotary endodontics, the study aimed to compare and evaluate the clinical efficacy, canal preparation and volumetric filling using conventional files and two different rotary systems.
Biography:
Nourah Abdul Kader has completed her degree in Bachelors of Dental Surgery at the age of 23 years from The Tamil Nadu Dr. MGR Medical University, Chennai, India. She has also completed a Basic Implantlogy course with the successful placement of single implant system. She has been a consistent performer throughout her academic period, holding a GPA of 4.0 and has received the Best Academic Performer Award during the academic period 2012-17. She has presented papers and posters in various National and International conferences for which she has won laurels. She aspires to learn from some of the great minds in dentistry throughout the world to help the underserved people.
Abstract:
Pharmacological behavior management with the use of general anesthesia has become one of the popular techniques to manage children. But, the physiology of children differs from adults in various aspects and knowledge of these significant
differences is a pre-requisite before considering management of children under general anesthesia. This paper emphasizes on the various physiological differences between children and adults and their clinical implications.