Early assessment and treatment of dental disorders is an important part of dentistry. Dental disorders can have serious implications for a patient’s oral health, dental hygiene and overall wellbeing. Early detection and prompt treatment can help to reduce the severity of the disorder, avoid pain and discomfort, and save time, money, and energy in the long run. The most common dental disorders are caries, periodontal disease, and malocclusion. Caries are caused by bacteria that damage the enamel of the tooth and can lead to cavities. Periodontal disease is an infection of the gums and surrounding tissues that can lead to tooth loss if not treated. Malocclusion is a misalignment of the teeth or jaw. At the initial dental visit, the dentist will assess the patient’s oral health and look for any signs of dental disorders. The dentist will examine the teeth, gums, and jaw, as well as take x-rays and perform other diagnostic tests. This helps to identify any existing conditions and determine the best course of treatment. Once a dental disorder is detected, it is important to begin treatment as soon as possible. The treatment depends on the individual case and the severity of the disorder. In general, treatment may include medication, surgery, braces, or other dental procedures. The dentist may also recommend lifestyle changes such as improved oral hygiene, dietary changes, and quitting smoking. Early detection and treatment of dental disorders can help to prevent more serious problems from occurring. It is important for patients to visit their dentist on a regular basis for check-ups, and to be honest about any symptoms that may be present. With regular dental care, patients can ensure their oral health remains in top condition.
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