Call for Abstract

Dentists and Prosthodontics Annual Meeting, will be organized around the theme “Enjoy the beauty of a healthy smile by new Innovation in Dentists & Prosthodontics”

Prosthodontics-2016 is comprised of 20 tracks and 100 sessions designed to offer comprehensive sessions that address current issues in Prosthodontics-2016.

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.

Craniofacial surgery is a surgical subspecialty of plastic surgery and oral and maxillofacial surgery that deals with congenital and acquired deformities of the head, skull, face, Neck, jaws and associated structures. Although craniofacial treatment often involves manipulation of bone, craniofacial surgery is not tissue-specific, i.e., craniofacial surgeons deal with bone, skin, nerve, muscle, teeth, etc.

Defects typically treated by craniofacial surgeons include Craniofacial surgery is a surgical subspecialty of plastic surgery and oral and maxillofacial surgery that deals with congenital and acquired deformities of the head, skull, face, Neck, jaws and associated structures. Although craniofacial treatment often involves manipulation of bone, craniofacial surgery is not tissue-specific, i.e., craniofacial surgeons deal with bone, skin, nerve, muscle, teeth, etc.

Oral pathology refers to the diseases of the mouth jaws and related structures such as salivary glands, temporomandibular joints, facial muscles and perioral skin the mouth is an important organ with many different functions. It is also prone to a variety of medical and dental disorders. The specialty oral and maxillofacial pathology is concerned with diagnosis and study of the causes and effects of diseases affecting the oral and maxillofacial region. It is sometimes considered to be a specialty of dentistry and pathology. Sometimes the term head and neck pathology is used instead, but this might imply that the pathologist deals with otorhinolaryngology disorders ear, nose and throat) in addition to maxillofacial disorders. In this role there is some overlap between the expertise of head and neck pathologists and that of endocrine pathologists

  • Track 2-1Oral Bacteria
  • Track 2-2Oral Medicine
  • Track 2-3Dental caries

Pediatric dentistry [formerly pedodontics (American English) orpaedodontics (Commonwealth English)] is the branch of dentistry dealing with children from birth through adolescence. Infant oral health exams, which include risk assessment for caries in mother and child. Preventive dental care including cleaning and fluoride treatments, as well as nutrition and diet recommendations. Early assessment and treatment for straightening teeth and correcting an improper bite(orthodontics). Management of gum diseases and conditions including ulcers, short frenulae, mucoceles, and pediatric periodontal disease.

  • Track 3-1Paediatric Oral Health Research
  • Track 3-2Paediatric Endodontic
  • Track 3-3Management of Traumatic Injuries to Children
  • Track 3-4Diagnosis, Imaging & Use of Lasers in Children

Every interaction between your dental practice and a patient is a component of marketing. In some cases, this will encompass concrete details like the way your office staff answers the phone or the list of services you offer. The need for better dental marketing has increased with the public’s awareness, as well as industry need to develop better services. Because of the flood of information on the internet, average new patient is more aware and educated concerning the aesthetic options available today from a dentist. As a result, a higher quality dentist is being requested that .they have to develop a Comprehensive Marketing Strategy. Dental marketing program is not complete without comprehensive internet marketing. By now, most dental practices possess a fairly upscale website. The next key to your cosmetic dentistry marketing plan is to constantly enhance the user experience of website.

  • Track 4-1How to Develop a Comprehensive Marketing Strategy
  • Track 4-2How to Attract the Ideal Patients
  • Track 4-3Internet Marketing
  • Track 4-4Building Strategic Alliances

Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery is an exciting and challenging specialty ofDentistry that combines dental, medical, and surgical knowledge and skills. Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery is the specialty of Dentistry that concentrates on the diagnosis and surgical management of oral and maxillofacial pathologic conditions, including epithelial diseases andmesenchymal disorders of soft and hard tissues.

  • Track 5-1Dent alveolar / Osteonecrosis / Nerve Injuries
  • Track 5-2Dental Implantology & Grafting
  • Track 5-3Craniomaxillofacial Trauma
  • Track 5-4Head & Neck Oncology
  • Track 5-5Reconstructive Surgery
  • Track 5-6Cleft & Craniofacial Anomalies
  • Track 5-7Orthographic & Aesthetic Surgery
  • Track 5-8TMJ Disorders & Surgery

Endodontics is that branch of dentistry, concerned with the morphology, physiology, and pathology of the human tooth, and in particular thedental pulp, root and peri-radicular tissues. The study and practice of endodontics includes the biology of the normal pulp, crown, root and peri-radicular tissues and the aetiology, prevention, diagnosis and treatment of diseases and injuries that affect these tissues.

  • Track 6-1Endodontic Instruments
  • Track 6-2Asepsis in Endodontics
  • Track 6-3Cleaning and Shaping of Root Canal System
  • Track 6-4Access Cavity Preparation

Oral Cancer: Pathophysiology The term oral cancer includes cancers of the mouth and the pharynx. Several types of tissue make up the mouth and oropharynx. Most cases of oral cancer are because of cigarette smoking, heavy alcohol use or the use of both tobacco and alcohol consumptions. The stage of oral cancer is one of the most important factors in evaluating treatment options. A stage I oral cancer tumour means the primary tumour is 2 cm across or smaller and no cancer cells are present in nearby structures, lymph nodes or distant sites. A stage II oral tumour measures 2–4 cm across and no cancer cells are present in nearby structures, lymph nodes or distant sites. The oral tumour is larger than 4 cm across and no cancer cells are present in nearby structures, lymph nodes or distant sites is stage III. Stage IV is the tumour has invaded deeper areas and/or tissues. Depending on the stage of Oral Cancer the type of surgery is recommended. Tumour resection is an operation to remove the entire tumour. Some normal tissue surrounding the tumour is also removed to ensure that no cancer cells remain in the body.

  • Track 7-1Oral Epidemiology and Risk Factors
  • Track 7-2Molecular Pathogenesis of Oral cancer
  • Track 7-3Chemotherapy of oral cancer and its side effects
  • Track 7-4Tobacco and oral diseases

Swollen and bleeding gums are early signs that your gums are infected with bacteria. If nothing is done, the infection can spread. It can destroy the structures that support your teeth in your jawbone. Eventually, your teeth can become so loose that they have to be extracted.  "Peri" means around, and "odontal" refers to teeth. Periodontal disease is caused by bacteria in dental plaque. Plaque is the sticky substance that forms on your teeth soon after you have brushed. You can prevent periodontal disease by practicing good oral hygiene and visiting your dentist regularly. Most people should see the dentist about once every six months. Daily brushing and flossing, when done correctly, can help to remove most of the plaque from your teeth. Oral health is essential to general health and well-being at every stage of life. A healthy mouth enables not only nutrition of the physical body, but also enhances social interaction and promotes self-esteem and feelings of well-being.

  • Track 8-1What Is Periodontal Disease?
  • Track 8-2Causes of Periodontal Disease
  • Track 8-3Risks and Prevention
  • Track 8-4Effect of the disease in body

Bonding is a procedure that uses a tooth-colored composite resin (plastic) to repair a tooth. Bonding can be used on teeth that are decayed, chipped, broken or discolored. Veneers are thin shells that are bonded to the front parts of teeth. If most of the tooth remains, veneers can improve the look of the tooth without cutting it down enough to place a crown. Veneers are made of ceramic or resin materials. They are similar to artificial fingernails. A dental inlay or onlay is bigger than a filling and smaller than a crown. It is bonded or cemented into place. Dental recontouring involves the removal of small amounts of tooth enamel. The purpose is to change the length, shape or surface contours of a tooth. This is a relatively quick and painless procedure. It is also called tooth reshaping or odontoplasty. Tooth whitening lightens teeth and helps to remove stains and discoloration. Whitening is among the most popular cosmetic dental procedures because it can greatly improve how your teeth look.

  • Track 9-1Bonding
  • Track 9-2Veneers
  • Track 9-3Inlays and Onlays
  • Track 9-4Recontouring
  • Track 9-5Whitening
  • Track 9-6Dental plaque

Scaling and root planing is the most common and conservative form of treatment for periodontal (gum) disease. Scaling is the removal of calculus (commonly called tartar) and plaque that attach to the tooth surfaces. The process especially targets the area below the gum line, along the root. Scaling and root planing are done with a combination of ultrasonic scalers and hand instruments. Ultrasonic instruments are electric or air-powered. Treating periodontitis decreases gum inflammation. It also eliminates periodontal pockets, which can trap plaque. Therefore, if treatment is successful, the swelling will be gone and your gums will shrink or recede. For two to three days after the treatment, you may have some soreness and be sensitive to hot and cold temperatures. Over-the-counter pain relievers can help.

  • Track 10-1Preparation
  • Track 10-2How It
  • Track 10-3Risks & Preventions
  • Track 10-4Follow-Up

There are several types of implants. Root-form implants are by far the most popular. Subperiosteal implants and mini-implants are also used. Your dentist decides which type of implant to use based on the quality of the bone in your jaw. An implant-supported denture is a type of overdenture that is supported by and attached to implants. A regular denture rests on the gums, and is not supported by implants. An oral surgeon, periodontist or general dentist with training in implants will place the implants in your jawbone. Bone augmentation is a term that describes a variety of procedures used to "build" bone so that dental implants can be placed. Single-tooth implants can be used in people who are missing one or more teeth. An implant-supported bridge is used when more than one tooth is missing.

  • Track 11-1Types of Implants
  • Track 11-2Implant-Supported Denture
  • Track 11-3Placing Dental Implants
  • Track 11-4Bone Augmentation and Nerve Repositioning
  • Track 11-5Single-Tooth Implants
  • Track 11-6Implant-Supported Bridge
  • Track 11-7Illustrations: Placing an Implant

Sedation dentistry refers to the use of pharmacological agents to calm and relax a patient prior to and during a dental appointment. The pharmacological agents usually belong to a class of drugs called sedatives, which exert their action by depressing the central nervous system, specifically those areas concerned with conscious awareness. There are different degrees of central nervous system depression, each corresponding to a level of relaxation which ranges from minimal, moderate, to deep sedation. In general, minimal sedation refers to a patient who has reduced anxiety but readily responds to verbal or physical stimulation. With moderate sedation the patient is even more relaxed, and will respond to purposeful stimulation. In deep sedation, the patient may not exhibit any signs of consciousness and therefore be unresponsive to stimulation.

  • Track 12-1Level of Sedation
  • Track 12-2Nitrous Oxide (Laughing Gas)
  • Track 12-3Oral Conscious Sedation
  • Track 12-4IV Sedation
  • Track 12-5Deep sedation and general Anesthesia

An Akers' clasp is the classic direct retainer for removable partial dentures. Amalgam is an alloy of mercury with various metals used for dental fillings. Centric relation is the mandibular jaw position in which the head of the condyle is situated as far anteriorly and superiorly as it possibly can within the mandibular fossa/glenoid fossa. Crown lengthening is a surgical procedure performed by a dentist to expose a greater amount of tooth structure for the purpose of subsequently restoring the tooth prosthetically. Curve of Spee is the curvature of the mandibular occlusal plane beginning at the tip of the lower cuspid and following the buccal cusps of the posterior teeth, continuing to the terminal molar. Crown-to-root-ratio is the ratio of the length of the part of a tooth that appears above the alveolar bone versus what lies below it.

  • Track 13-1Akers
  • Track 13-2Amalgam
  • Track 13-3Centric relation
  • Track 13-4Crown
  • Track 13-5Crown lengthening
  • Track 13-6Crown-to-root ratio
  • Track 13-7Curve of spee
  • Track 13-8Dental surgery

Gingivitis is the mildest form of periodontal disease. It is caused by bacteria in plaque, which produce substances that can harm the gums. Gingivitis is quite common. Almost 3 out of 4 adults over age 35 have some evidence of this condition. If you have periodontitis, your gums become detached from your teeth. Spaces called pockets form between the teeth and gums. Aggressive periodontitis gets worse faster than chronic periodontitis. Aggressive periodontitis tends to run in families. Bruxism, also known as tooth grinding.Edentulism is the condition of being toothless to at least some degree. Occlusal trauma is a dental term that refers to the damage incurred when teeth are left in traumatic occlusion without proper treatment. Necrotizing periodontal diseases are forms of disease that get worse rapidly.

  • Track 14-1Gingivitis
  • Track 14-2Chronic Periodontitis
  • Track 14-3Aggressive Periodontitis
  • Track 14-4Bisphosphonate-associated osteonecrosis of the jaw
  • Track 14-5Bruxism
  • Track 14-6Edentulism
  • Track 14-7Occlusal trauma
  • Track 14-8Temporomandibular joint disorder
  • Track 14-9Periodontitis Caused by Conditions of the Body
  • Track 14-10Necrotizing Periodontal Diseases

Acute and long-term (chronic) gum infections require a procedure called scaling and root planning. Some people also may need periodontal surgery. Antimicrobial therapy is the use of chemicals to kill or slow down the growth of bacteria that cause periodontal (gum) disease. The two most common forms of this therapy are antiseptics and antibiotics. Antiseptics are found in mouth rinses. They usually are used to help prevent periodontal disease. Antibiotics are used to kill specific bacteria. They are placed under the gums or given as pills to treat gum disease. Gingivoplasty is a type of gum surgery used to reshape healthy gum tissue around teeth. Side effects from radiation therapy to the head and neck may include dry mouth, tooth decay, loss of taste, mouth and gum sores, bone disease, and stiffness in the jaw.

  • Track 15-1Brushing, flossing, cleaning, and polishing
  • Track 15-2Antimicrobial Therapy
  • Track 15-3Gingivoplasty
  • Track 15-4Antibiotics & Antiseptics
  • Track 15-5Chemo-radiation therapy

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. In an apicoectomy, the root tip, or apex, is removed along with the infected tissue. A filling is then placed to seal the end of the root. A pulpectomy is required when the entire pulp is involved. During this treatment, the diseased pulp tissue is completely removed from both the crown and root.

  • Track 16-1Gingivectomy
  • Track 16-2Osseous Surgery
  • Track 16-3Gingival Flap Surgery
  • Track 16-4Apicoectomy
  • Track 16-5Pulpectomy
  • Track 16-6Pulpotomy

Orthodontics is a specialty field of dentistry that diagnoses, prevents and treats irregularities of the teeth and face. Treatment can correct an irregular or "bad" bite, also known as a malocclusion. The Invisalign method is gaining an increasing interest as an alternative treatment option in adult patient in multidisciplinary complex cases to simplify the treatment plan. Orthodontic implants have become a reliable method in orthodontic practice for providing temporary additional anchorage. These devices are useful to control skeletal anchorage in less compliant patients or in cases where absolute anchorage is necessary. Cleft lip and palate is usually treated with surgery. Other treatments may be needed to treat associated symptoms, such as speech therapy or dental care.

  • Track 17-1Recent Advances in Orthodontics
  • Track 17-2Invisalign Techniques
  • Track 17-3Implants in Orthodontics
  • Track 17-4Management of Cleft Lip and Palate

bone graft is used to recreate bone and soft supporting tissues lost due to gum disease. It's also called regenerative surgery. People with periodontitis lose gum coverage and bone support around their teeth. Regenerative surgery regrows these lost tissues. Soft-tissue grafts are used to add more gum tissue. If gums recede severely, some of the tooth's root will be exposed. This can make the tooth sensitive to hot or cold temperatures and more prone to root decay. Before your surgery, you need to have basic periodontal treatment called scaling and root planting. You also must be taking good care of your teeth. You should brush twice a day and floss daily. After your surgery, you may have some bleeding and swelling. There is a risk that an infection may develop. Typically, there are no long-term side effects after soft-tissue grafting.

  • Track 18-1Bone Grafts (Periodontal Regenerative Surgery)
  • Track 18-2Soft-Tissue Grafts
  • Track 18-3Preparation
  • Track 18-4Risks & Side Effects

Amalgam is a mixture of silver, tin, zinc, copper and mercury. Mercury is nearly 50% of the mixture. Amalgam fillings are strong. They can withstand the forces of chewing. A mixture of plastic and fine glass particles called composite resinGold alloy (gold mixed with other metals) used in cast gold as Gold doesn’t corrode. Porcelain, most commonly used in ceramics filling. Ceramics are more resistant to staining and abrasion than composite resin. Acrylic and a component of glass called fluoroaluminosilicate. Glass ionomers release fluoride, which can help protect the tooth from further decay.

  • Track 19-1Amalgam
  • Track 19-2Composite Resin
  • Track 19-3Cast Gold
  • Track 19-4Ceramics
  • Track 19-5Glass Ionomer

The first visit provides an opportunity to get to know you and establish what you would like to achieve in terms of long-term dental health. A smile doesn’t just indicate healthy teeth and gums; your dental health also plays a significant role in how confident you feel. They will help you to have a comfortable set of teeth so you can eat with comfort. Make a positive change and feel so much better by boosting your self-esteem and gain more confidence. No patient wants the pain and inconvenience of a cracked tooth. Avoiding a cracked tooth is oftentimes not rocket science. It can sometimes happen unexpectedly but most times it is preventable.

  • Track 20-1Initial consultation
  • Track 20-2A beautiful smile
  • Track 20-3Eat with comfort
  • Track 20-4Boost your self-esteem and gain more confidence
  • Track 20-5Avoid pain and inconvenience