Sessions
May 20-20, 2025   09:00 AM GMT

Webinar on Dentistry and Dental Science

Early Bird Registration End Date: Apr 08, 2025
Abstract Submission Opens: Feb 17, 2025

Sessions

3D printing and bioprinting are revolutionizing modern dentistry by enabling faster, more precise, and personalized dental treatments. These technologies utilize digital workflows to fabricate high-quality dental restorations, implants, surgical guides, and even biocompatible tissues.

  • Customized Prosthetics & Restorations
  • Orthodontics
  • Surgical Planning & Guides
  • Biocompatible Materials
  • Chairside 3D Printing

Smart and digital implants in dentistry are transforming the way dental procedures are performed, offering significant advancements in precision, patient comfort, and treatment outcomes. These innovative technologies integrate cutting-edge digital tools, artificial intelligence (AI), and smart materials to enhance the entire dental implant process-from planning to placement and monitoring.

  • AI-Powered Implant Planning
  • Sensor-Integrated Implants
  • CAD/CAM Technology
  • Smart Abutments and Remote Monitoring
  • Nano-Technology
  • Regenerative Implants
  • Augmented Reality (AR) and Virtual Reality (VR) for Patient Education

Salivary diagnostics and oral microbiome research are emerging as critical areas in modern dentistry and health care, offering innovative ways to detect, monitor, and treat various diseases through the analysis of saliva and the bacteria that inhabit the mouth. These fields are gaining traction as they provide non-invasive, cost-effective, and early diagnostic tools that can revolutionize oral and systemic health management.

  • Non-Invasive Disease Detection
  • Oral Microbiome Mapping
  • Genetic and Metabolomic Analysis
  • Saliva-Based Diagnostic Tools
  • AI and Machine Learning in Microbiome Research
  • Impact of Diet and Lifestyle on the Oral Microbiome
  • Oral Microbiome's Role in Systemic Health
  • Salivary Diagnostics for Oral Cancer Screening
  • Environmental and Genetic Factors

Laser and photodynamic therapy (PDT) are rapidly gaining traction in modern dentistry due to their precision, effectiveness, and minimally invasive nature. These advanced technologies are transforming how dental professionals approach a wide range of treatments, offering patients more comfortable, efficient, and less painful alternatives to traditional procedures.

  • Laser-Assisted Soft and Hard Tissue Procedures
  • Minimal Pain and Faster Recovery
  • Photodynamic Therapy (PDT) for Infection Control
  • Teeth Whitening with Lasers
  • Laser-Assisted Endodontics (Root Canal Treatment)
  • Photodynamic Therapy for Oral Cancer Detection and Treatment
  • Periodontal Treatment with Lasers
  • Laser-Assisted Oral Surgery
  • Enhanced Sterilization with PDT

Nanotechnology is making significant strides in dentistry, offering ground-breaking solutions that enhance the precision, durability, and effectiveness of dental treatments. By manipulating materials at the nanoscale, dental professionals are able to develop more advanced tools, treatments, and materials that provide patients with longer-lasting, less invasive, and more comfortable dental care.

  • Nanomaterials for Restorative Dentistry
  • Nano-Coatings for Anti-Bacterial Protection
  • Nano-Dentistry for Precision Treatment
  • Enhanced Imaging and Diagnostics
  • Nano-Hydroxyapatite for Remineralization
  • Nano-Enhanced Implants
  • Smart Toothbrushes with Nanotechnology
  • Advanced Whitening Techniques
  • Ethical and Regulatory Considerations

Biomimetic dentistry is a rapidly growing field that focuses on replicating the natural structure, function, and appearance of teeth. This approach emphasizes the use of advanced materials and techniques that mimic the natural properties of teeth, promoting better long-term outcomes, durability, and aesthetic results. Biomimetic dentistry is gaining traction because it prioritizes minimal invasiveness, patient-centered care, and sustainability, offering significant improvements in how dental restorations are made and how tooth damage is repaired.

  • Natural-Looking Restorations
  • Minimally Invasive Techniques
  • Stress Distribution and Durability
  • Use of Adhesion Technology
  • Root Canal and Pulp Preservation
  • Sustainability and Eco-Friendly Materials

Cone Beam Computed Tomography (CBCT) is revolutionizing the field of dentistry by providing highly detailed 3D imaging that enhances diagnostics, treatment planning, and precision in various dental procedures. Unlike traditional 2D X-rays, CBCT offers a more comprehensive view of the oral and maxillofacial regions, making it an indispensable tool for a wide range of dental specialties. CBCT's ability to capture high-resolution images with reduced radiation exposure has made it an essential technology in modern dental care.

Dental ergonomics is an emerging trend in dentistry that focuses on optimizing the work environment and workflow to improve the comfort, efficiency, and health of dental professionals while ensuring high-quality patient care. The nature of dental practice requires long hours of precise, repetitive work in awkward positions, which can lead to musculoskeletal disorders (MSDs) and fatigue. By adopting ergonomic principles, dentists and dental staff can reduce the risk of injury, enhance productivity, and improve overall well-being, all while delivering better care to patients.

  • Improved Posture and Work Positioning
  • Ergonomic Tools and Equipment
  • Workstation Design
  • Patient Positioning
  • Prolonged Procedure Management
  • Ergonomic Training and Education
  • Increased Use of Technology for Ergonomics
  • Ergonomics in Hygiene and Dental Assisting
  • Reducing Burnout and Improving Well-Being
  • Prevention of Musculoskeletal Disorders (MSDs)

Antimicrobial resistance (AMR) in dentistry is a rapidly emerging concern that is reshaping how dental professionals approach the use of antibiotics and antimicrobial treatments. AMR occurs when microorganisms (such as bacteria, fungi, and viruses) evolve to become resistant to the drugs that once killed them or inhibited their growth. In dentistry, this resistance poses a significant threat to the treatment of oral infections, periodontal diseases, and post-surgical complications. As the overuse and misuse of antibiotics in dental practice continue, the spread of resistant pathogens could complicate routine procedures and increase the risk of treatment failures.

  • Antibiotic Stewardship Programs
  • Impact of AMR on Routine Dental Procedures
  • Personalized Treatment Strategies
  • Shift Toward Conservative Treatment Approaches
  • Role of Antibiotics in Dental Procedures
  • Research on AMR in Dentistry
  • Collaborative Efforts with Medical Professionals

Dental sleep medicine (DSM) is a rapidly growing field that focuses on the diagnosis, treatment, and management of sleep disorders, particularly obstructive sleep apnea (OSA) and snoring, through dental interventions. With the increasing awareness of the impact of sleep disorders on overall health, more dental professionals are integrating sleep medicine into their practices to offer patients non-invasive, effective solutions. DSM utilizes oral appliances, therapy, and collaborative care to help manage sleep-related conditions, complementing traditional treatments like continuous positive airway pressure (CPAP) therapy for sleep apnea.

  • Growing Awareness of Sleep Disorders
  • Oral Appliance Therapy
  • Integration with Multidisciplinary Care
  • Custom-Fitted, Advanced Oral Appliances
  • Dental Sleep Medicine for Complex Cases
  • Patient-Centered Care

Teleorthodontics, a subset of tele dentistry, is an innovative approach to orthodontic care that leverages digital technology and remote communication to provide patients with convenient, efficient, and effective orthodontic treatments from a distance. This trend is gaining momentum as it allows patients to receive consultations, progress monitoring, and adjustments without the need for frequent in-office visits. Through virtual consultations, remote monitoring devices, and digital treatment plans, teleorthodontics is making orthodontic care more accessible, especially for those with busy schedules or living in underserved areas.

  • Aligner Therapy and Clear Braces
  • Remote Consultations and Diagnosis
  • Remote Monitoring and Follow-Up
  • AI and Machine Learning Integration
  • Remote Monitoring for Post-Treatment Care

Periodontology (Gum Health) is a crucial field of dentistry that focuses on the study, prevention, and treatment of periodontal diseases, which affect the gums and other supporting structures of the teeth. As awareness of the link between oral health and overall health increases, there is a growing emphasis on gum health as a critical aspect of general well-being. Gum diseases, such as gingivitis and periodontitis, are common but can lead to severe complications if left untreated, including tooth loss and systemic health issues like heart disease, diabetes, and respiratory problems.

  • Minimally Invasive Techniques for Gum Disease Treatment
  • Personalized and Preventative Periodontal Care
  • Technology-Driven Advancements
  • Regenerative Treatments for Gum and Bone Loss
  • Improved Materials and Techniques for Gum Grafting
  • Focus on Aesthetic Periodontal Procedures

Cosmetic dentistry is evolving with new trends that prioritize aesthetics, functionality, and minimally invasive techniques. In 2025, the focus is on natural-looking enhancements, digital smile design (DSD), and biocompatible materials that improve both appearance and oral health.

  • Minimal-Prep & No-Prep Veneers
  • Teeth Whitening Innovations
  • Invisible Orthodontics
  • Gummy Smile Correction
  • Biocompatible & Metal-Free Materials
  • Digital Smile Design (DSD)
  • Smile Makeovers with Composite Bonding

Restorative dentistry is advancing with a focus on durability, aesthetics, and minimally invasive procedures. The latest trends emphasize biocompatibility, digital technology, and long-lasting materials to restore function while enhancing natural beauty.

  • 3D Printing for Dental Restorations
  • Biocompatible & Smart Materials
  • Minimally Invasive Restorations
  • Digital Impressions & AI-Driven Treatment Planning
  • Regenerative Dentistry
  • Full-Arch Implant Solutions
  • Laser-Assisted Restorations

Oral and maxillofacial surgery (OMS) is rapidly evolving with advancements in technology, minimally invasive techniques, and regenerative medicine. The focus is on precision, faster healing, and improved patient outcomes through digital planning and biologically enhanced treatments.

  • 3D-Printed Patient-Specific Implants
  • AI Virtual Surgical Planning VSP
  • Minimally Invasive Orthognathic Surgery
  • Regenerative Bone Grafting
  • Piezosurgery for Bone Cutting
  • Navigation-Guided Dental Implant Surgery
  • TMJ Arthroscopy & Regenerative Therapies
  • Advanced Pain Management Techniques