Microscopic dentistry, also known as microdentistry, is a cutting-edge approach in dental care that utilizes high-powered microscopes to enhance precision and accuracy in diagnosis and treatment. By magnifying the oral structures up to 20 times or more, microscopic dentistry enables dentists to detect dental issues at their earliest stages, often before they become visible to the naked eye. This advanced technology allows for minimally invasive procedures, preserving more of the natural tooth structure and promoting faster healing times. With microscopic visualization, dentists can perform procedures such as root canal therapy, cavity detection, and dental restorations with unparalleled precision, leading to superior outcomes and patient satisfaction. Moreover, microscopic dentistry facilitates meticulous cleaning and disinfection of root canals, reducing the risk of reinfection and ensuring long-term success of treatments. This approach is particularly beneficial in complex cases, such as endodontic surgeries or identifying microscopic cracks in teeth that may lead to fractures if left untreated. Furthermore, microscopic dentistry enhances communication between dentists and patients by providing clear visualizations of dental issues, enabling patients to better understand their treatment options and participate in informed decision-making. Overall, microscopic dentistry represents a significant advancement in dental technology, revolutionizing the way dental professionals diagnose, treat, and prevent oral health problems, ultimately leading to improved patient outcomes and satisfaction.
Title : Analysis of LANAPĀ® and LAPIPĀ® - Minimally invasive periodontal and peri-implantitis treatment protocols
Preetinder Singh, Academy of Oral Surgery, United States
Title : A new approach in the reconstruction of the midface and mandible with a microvascularized fibular flap
Laurindo Moacir Sassi, Mackenzie Evangelical University Hospital, Brazil
Title : Diagnosis of selected dental conditions with similar pain characteristics: Do we need to redefine our terminology? A personal view
David Geoffrey Gillam, Queen Mary University of London, United Kingdom
Title : Effect of hormonal changes and stress on TMD
Yasser Khaled, Marquette University, United States
Title : Temporomandibular dysfunction - The great imposter
Patrick Grossmann, British Society for the Study of Craniomandibular Disorders, United Kingdom
Title : Forensic dental analysis of cranio-dental remains for biological profiling
Aziza Yakhyaeva, Adelphi University, United States