Nano dentistry is an innovative field of dentistry that uses nanotechnology to improve the quality of dental care. Nanotechnology has revolutionized the world of medicine and dentistry, allowing for the creation of an entirely new range of treatments and equipment. In nano dentistry, nanoparticles and nanoscopic tools are used to repair and restore dental tissues. This technology has allowed for the repair of teeth and the regeneration of lost or damaged dental tissue with unprecedented accuracy. At its heart, nano dentistry is about accuracy and precision. Nano-sized particles and tools allow dentists to exactly pinpoint areas of tooth decay, or exact locations of plaque or bacteria. This level of detail and accuracy allows dentists to accurately treat the underlying causes of tooth decay, rather than just the symptoms. Nano dentistry also opens up a wide range of cosmetic treatments, from filling cavities to whitening teeth. Nano dentistry is also becoming increasingly important for the diagnosis and treatment of gum disease. By using nanoscale tools, dentists can detect bacteria and cavities that would have been impossible to find with traditional methods. Once these areas are located, nano dentistry then allows them to be treated with the utmost accuracy, providing better gum health overall. In addition, nano dentistry also offers improved patient comfort and safety. Nanoscale tools are painless and leave minimal disruption to teeth and other surrounding tissues, allowing for faster recovery times. This technology also allows dentists to perform complex surgeries without needing to open patients’ mouths, reducing the risk of infection. Overall, nano dentistry provides dentists with unprecedented levels of accuracy and precision when treating dental health problems. This technology also offers improved patient safety and comfort while providing cosmetic treatments that wouldn’t be possible without the use of nanotechnology. With this innovative technology, dentists can provide higher levels of care while reducing costs and recovery times.
Title : A systematic review on the early detection of oral cancer using artificial intelligence and electronic tongue technology
Maryam, Kardan Dental Clinic, Iran (Islamic Republic of)
Title : Cutaneous, Cranial, skeletal and dental defects in patients with Goltz syndrome
Ali Al Kaissi, National Ilizarov Medical Research Center for Traumatology and Orthopaedics, Russian Federation
Title : Artificial intelligence in clinical decision making in third molar surgery
Tannaz Pourlak, Tabriz University of Medical Sciences, Iran (Islamic Republic of)
Title : The role of vitamins and nutritional supplements in temporomandibular joint disorders (TMDs) among Yemeni population
Muharrm Abdo Bazza Othman, Yemen Dental Association, Yemen
Title : The nature and management of dental erosion in patients with bulimia nervosa
Maya Fahy, The Royal Victoria, School of Dentistry, United Kingdom
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