Biocompatibility is a fundamental aspect of dental materials, encompassing the interaction between dental restorations and the living tissues in the oral environment. The biocompatibility of dental materials ensures that they do not provoke adverse reactions or compromise the health of surrounding tissues. This is particularly significant in the context of restorative and prosthetic dentistry, where materials such as composites, ceramics, and metals are routinely used. Rigorous testing and evaluation are employed to assess the biocompatibility of these materials, taking into account factors such as their impact on cellular health, potential toxicity, and immune response. In the realm of dental implants, the biocompatibility of materials plays a pivotal role in osseointegration, influencing the success and longevity of implant-supported restorations. As our understanding of biocompatibility evolves, so does the selection and development of dental materials, ensuring that they not only fulfill their functional roles but also promote the well-being of patients in the long run.
Title : Evaluating hygienist follow up for head and neck oncology patients in secondary care: Results from a two cycle audit
Peter Basta, Newcastle Dental Hospital, United Kingdom
Title : Atypical facial pain unravelled
Christopher Turner, Spacemark Dental, United Kingdom
Title : New treatment of temporomandibular disorder through muscle balance and muscle regeneration by activation of quiescent muscle stem cells( satellite cells) with mitochondrial dynamics
Ki Ji Lee, National Reserach Foundation & Busan Medical University, Korea, Republic of
Title : MRONJ and ORN: Referral or management in primary care? Navigating guidelines in the context of long waiting lists
Alisha Sagar, NHS England, United Kingdom
Title : Managing the unexpected: An Insight into supernumerary teeth
Bahar Gharooni Dowrani, Guy's and St Thomas' NHS Foundation Trust, United Kingdom
Title : Laxative prescribing for post operative head and neck cancer patients at Derriford Hospital
Pui Sze Kylie Li, Cardiff and Vale University Health Board, United Kingdom