Stem cells are an exciting area of dentistry that has the potential to revolutionize the way dental care is provided. Stem cells are a type of unspecialized cell that has the capability to develop into any type of specialized cell, such as a nerve or muscle cell. This versatility enables stem cells to be used in a variety of ways in dentistry, from tissue regeneration to repairing damaged teeth. The most promising application of stem cells in dentistry is tissue regeneration. Stem cells can be used to regenerate lost or damaged tissue in the mouth, such as the gums, jawbone, and periodontal ligament. This can be done by isolating stem cells from a patient's own tissue and implanting them into the affected area. This can help to improve the appearance and function of the tissue, as well as providing relief from pain and discomfort. Stem cells can also be used to repair damaged teeth. Damaged teeth can be treated with stem cells that are implanted directly into the tooth. This can help to reduce the need for more invasive treatments, such as root canals or extractions. In addition, stem cells may be used to help grow back damaged enamel, which can improve the cosmetic appearance of the tooth and help to strengthen it. Finally, stem cells may be used to help treat gum disease. Stem cells can be injected directly into the gums to help reduce inflammation and stimulate regeneration of healthy tissue. This can help to reduce the pain and discomfort associated with gum disease, as well as improve the overall health of the gums. Overall, stem cells are an exciting area of dentistry that has the potential to revolutionize the way dental care is provided. With further research and development, stem cells may help to improve the lives of patients by providing innovative treatments for a wide range of dental issues.
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