Call for Abstract

26th Dental Research & Future Dentistry, will be organized around the theme “Promulgating latest innovations & application in the field of Dentistry”

Future Dentistry 2020 is comprised of 20 tracks and 9 sessions designed to offer comprehensive sessions that address current issues in Future Dentistry 2020.

Submit your abstract to any of the mentioned tracks. All related abstracts are accepted.

Register now for the conference by choosing an appropriate package suitable to you.

\ <span style="\&quot;color:" rgb(0,="" 0,="" 0);="" font-family:="" "times="" new="" roman";="" font-size:="" medium;="" font-style:="" normal;="" font-variant-ligatures:="" font-variant-caps:="" font-weight:="" 400;="" letter-spacing:="" orphans:="" 2;="" text-align:="" start;="" text-indent:="" 0px;="" text-transform:="" none;="" white-space:="" widows:="" word-spacing:="" -webkit-text-stroke-width:="" text-decoration-style:="" initial;="" text-decoration-color:="" display:="" inline="" !important;="" float:="" none;\"="">Dentistry continues to change, particularly because of the advances in clinical dentistry, materials and technology. These changes offer opportunities for both patients and dental practices alike. Now patients can benefit from the advances in Clinical dentistry and dental practices can benefit from the opportunity to move their business in a forward direction. Dental practices need to constantly look at the available options. Dentists can now offer patients advanced choices like Laser dentistry, Esthetic dentistry, Digital dentistry and Implant dentistry. I find that dentists who are taking advanced clinical courses and utilizing technology are re-energized and enjoying dentistry more than ever before.

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  • Track 3-1How can stem cells cure oral health
  • Track 3-2Cardiovascular Diseases and Dentistry
  • Track 3-3Antimicrobial factors in saliva: Ontogeny and relation to oral health
  • Track 3-4DNA vaccines show promise in preventing dental caries
  • Track 3-5Future trends in oral health and disease
  • Track 3-6Protein mediated enamel mineralization
  • Track 3-7Protein mediated enamel mineralization

\ <span style="\&quot;color:" rgb(0,="" 0,="" 0);="" font-family:="" "times="" new="" roman";="" font-size:="" medium;="" font-style:="" normal;="" font-variant-ligatures:="" font-variant-caps:="" font-weight:="" 400;="" letter-spacing:="" orphans:="" 2;="" text-align:="" start;="" text-indent:="" 0px;="" text-transform:="" none;="" white-space:="" widows:="" word-spacing:="" -webkit-text-stroke-width:="" text-decoration-style:="" initial;="" text-decoration-color:="" display:="" inline="" !important;="" float:="" none;\"="">Oral microbiology is a complex ecological system where up to 700 species of microorganisms that have been identified .Some of the predominant groups present in the mouth include Streptococcus, Neisseria, Veillonella, Actinomyces and other obligate anaerobes. These organisms maintain a mutualistic relationship with the host by preventing pathogenic species from adhering to the mucosal surface. Oral microflorae can cause dental plaques and are also a common cause dental caries and periodontal disease . Oral disease in an individual can be caused due to a combination of lack of oral hygiene and factors influencing the oral microbial community structure, such as diet. An understanding of the oral environment and microbial interactions leads to understanding the main causes for the onset of oral diseases.

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  • Track 4-1Dental caries
  • Track 4-2Dental plaque
  • Track 4-3Oral Medicine
  • Track 4-4Osteoporosis and tooth decay
  • Track 4-5Adult Orthodontics to Resolve Spacing and Tissue Deficiencies
  • Track 4-6Osteoporosis and tooth decay
  • Track 4-7Dental caries

\ <span style="\&quot;color:" rgb(0,="" 0,="" 0);="" font-family:="" "times="" new="" roman";="" font-size:="" medium;="" font-style:="" normal;="" font-variant-ligatures:="" font-variant-caps:="" font-weight:="" 400;="" letter-spacing:="" orphans:="" 2;="" text-align:="" start;="" text-indent:="" 0px;="" text-transform:="" none;="" white-space:="" widows:="" word-spacing:="" -webkit-text-stroke-width:="" text-decoration-style:="" initial;="" text-decoration-color:="" display:="" inline="" !important;="" float:="" none;\"="">Deciding which dental materials, you need for your lab starts with determining what types of restorations you will be producing, and what processes, techniques and technologies you will be using to produce them. Whether your laboratory focuses on fixed crowns and bridges, removable restorations, implant-supported restorations, or orthodontics, it is highly likely you will need model materials including gypsums used to create study and working models. Few high-tech labs will 3D print their models or produce restorations without a model. Those labs will be using digital dental technologies and most likely will use CAD/CAM materials when producing restorations. Labs focused on fixed restorations will want crown and bridge materials including ceramic systems, stains and glazes, and possibly alloys. Labs focused on full and partial dentures will need removable materials such as acrylic resins and denture teeth.

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  • Track 5-1Model, Cast and Die Materials
  • Track 5-2Gypsum Products
  • Track 5-3Waxes in Dentistry
  • Track 5-4Dental Investments and Refractory Materials
  • Track 5-5Abrasion and Polishing
  • Track 5-6Dental Casting and Metal Fabrication Procedures
  • Track 5-7Additive Manufacturing in Dentistry

\ <span style="\&quot;color:" rgb(0,="" 0,="" 0);="" font-family:="" "times="" new="" roman";="" font-size:="" medium;="" font-style:="" normal;="" font-variant-ligatures:="" font-variant-caps:="" font-weight:="" 400;="" letter-spacing:="" orphans:="" 2;="" text-align:="" start;="" text-indent:="" 0px;="" text-transform:="" none;="" white-space:="" widows:="" word-spacing:="" -webkit-text-stroke-width:="" text-decoration-style:="" initial;="" text-decoration-color:="" display:="" inline="" !important;="" float:="" none;\"="">Dentistry has seen massive improvements with respect to advancement from the traditional techniques to the digital world that has widened the scope of dental treatments and procedures. Dentists can now offer patients advanced choices like Laser “dentistry”, Esthetic “dentistry”, Digital dentistry and Implant dentistry. Digital dentistry tools and techniques used at present include the Laser applications, Dental implants and occlusal analysis, Forensic dentistry, Dental radiography/informatics, Robotic and digital dentistry and Imaging techniques for the craniofacial hard and soft tissues.

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  • Track 6-1Imaging techniques for the craniofacial hard and soft tissues
  • Track 6-2Evolving instrumentations in dentistry
  • Track 6-3Robotic and digital dentistry
  • Track 6-4Sustained-release delivery systems for treatment of dental diseases
  • Track 6-5Laser applications for dental hygiene
  • Track 6-6Dental implants and occlusal analysis
  • Track 6-7Wear performance of dental ceramics after grinding and polishing treatments
  • Track 6-8Forensic dentistry
  • Track 6-9Dental radiography/informatics

\ <span style="\&quot;color:" rgb(0,="" 0,="" 0);="" font-family:="" "times="" new="" roman";="" font-size:="" medium;="" font-style:="" normal;="" font-variant-ligatures:="" font-variant-caps:="" font-weight:="" 400;="" letter-spacing:="" orphans:="" 2;="" text-align:="" start;="" text-indent:="" 0px;="" text-transform:="" none;="" white-space:="" widows:="" word-spacing:="" -webkit-text-stroke-width:="" text-decoration-style:="" initial;="" text-decoration-color:="" display:="" inline="" !important;="" float:="" none;\"="">Forensic odontology mainly involves the identification of an assailant by comparing a record of their dentition (set of teeth) with a record of a bite mark left on a victim. It is helpful for Dental identification, Age estimation and Oral and dental aspects. Dental Anthropology is a field of inquiry that utilizes information obtained from the teeth of either skeletal or modern human populations to resolve anthropological problems. Given their nature and function, teeth are used to address several kinds of questions. First, teeth exhibit variables with a strong hereditary component that are useful in assessing population relationships and evolutionary dynamics.

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  • Track 7-1Forensic Odontology
  • Track 7-2Identification and methods
  • Track 7-3Dental identification
  • Track 7-4Age estimation
  • Track 7-5Personal abuse - Oral and dental aspects
  • Track 7-6Age estimation and Oral and dental aspects
  • Track 7-7Dental radiography/informatics
  • Track 7-8Identification in mass fatalities
  • Track 7-9Assessment of cases of abuse (such as child, spousal or elder abuse)
  • Track 7-10Civil cases involving malpractice

\ <span style="\&quot;color:" rgb(51,="" 51,="" 51);="" font-family:="" "times="" new="" roman";="" font-size:="" medium;="" font-style:="" normal;="" font-variant-ligatures:="" font-variant-caps:="" font-weight:="" 400;="" letter-spacing:="" orphans:="" 2;="" text-align:="" start;="" text-indent:="" 0px;="" text-transform:="" none;="" white-space:="" widows:="" word-spacing:="" -webkit-text-stroke-width:="" text-decoration-style:="" initial;="" text-decoration-color:="" display:="" inline="" !important;="" float:="" none;\"="">Geriodontics is the delivery of dental care to older adults involving the diagnosis, prevention, and treatment of problems associated with normal aging and age-related diseases as part of an interdisciplinary team with other health care professionals.

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  • Track 8-1Tooth Wear
  • Track 8-2Sedation and Restraint for Dentistry
  • Track 8-3Dental Radiography

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  • Track 9-1How to Develop a Comprehensive Marketing Strategy
  • Track 9-2How to Attract the Ideal Patients
  • Track 9-3Internet Marketing

\ <span style="\&quot;color:" rgb(51,="" 51,="" 51);="" font-family:="" "times="" new="" roman";="" font-size:="" medium;="" font-style:="" normal;="" font-variant-ligatures:="" font-variant-caps:="" font-weight:="" 400;="" letter-spacing:="" orphans:="" 2;="" text-align:="" start;="" text-indent:="" 0px;="" text-transform:="" none;="" white-space:="" widows:="" word-spacing:="" -webkit-text-stroke-width:="" text-decoration-style:="" initial;="" text-decoration-color:="" display:="" inline="" !important;="" float:="" none;\"="">Gingivectomy is the removal of gum tissue (gingiva) by surgery. These dentists specialize in treating gums and the other structures that support teeth. Osseous surgery is a type of surgery that reshapes the bone that holds one or more teeth in place. Osseous surgery reshapes the bone to get rid of the defects. Gingival flap surgery is a type of gum procedure. The gums are separated from the teeth and folded back temporarily. This allows a dentist to reach the root of the tooth and the bone.

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  • Track 10-1Gingivectomy
  • Track 10-2Osseous Surgery
  • Track 10-3Gingival Flap Surgery
  • Track 10-4Apicoectomy
  • Track 10-5Pulpectomy
  • Track 10-6Botox dental therapeutics
  • Track 17-1Robotic and digital dentistry
  • Track 17-2Innovations and Research
  • Track 17-3Gerodontics
  • Track 17-4Prosthodontics
  • Track 17-5Apicoectomy
  • Track 17-6Periodontics
  • Track 17-7Dentine Hypersensitivity
  • Track 17-8Dentures
  • Track 17-9Cleft & Craniofacial Anomalies