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Volume 4, Issue 3 (Suppl) J Oral Hyg Health
ISSN: 2332-0702 JOHH, an open access journal
Page 65
Dental Medicine 2016
August 08-10, 2016
conferenceseries.com
August 08-10, 2016 Toronto, Canada
13th International Conference and Exhibition on
Dental Medicine
A multidisciplinary approach to implant dentistry: Three case reports
Arun Vidyadharan
PMS College of Dental Science and Research, India
Implant dentistry is a merger of different disciplines of dentistry like oral surgery, prosthodontics, periodontics, radiology, orthodontics
and endodontics. Surgery and prosthetic rehabilitation play the key part of treatment. There are situations where other disciplines
play an important role. When remaining teeth is involved in rehabilitation along with implants or where aesthetic concern comes into
play; often procedures like crown lengthening, post core and even lasers become applicable. Three case reports are discussed where an
interdisciplinary involvement of dental treatments was deemed beneficial to the patients in achieving a successful outcome.
J Oral Hyg Health 2016, 4:3 (Suppl)
Effects of sports on teeth arrangement and gingival attachment
Azim Charoosaee
Islamic Azad University, Iran
Teeth vary in size, shape and location in the jaws. Teeth start to form under the gums well before you are born. Most people are
born with 20 primary (baby) teeth. These teeth start to push through the gums at around 5 to 6 months of age. All 20 baby teeth
usually erupt by about age 2. Baby teeth are then lost as early as age 6 and are usually all gone by age 13. Permanent teeth then fill in.
By age 21 most people have 32 permanent teeth, 28 if wisdom teeth are removed. Everyone is at risk of tooth decay, or cavities. Tooth
decay is one of the most common oral health problems. Bacteria that naturally live in your mouth use sugar in food to make acids.
Over time, these acids destroy the out-side layer of your teeth, causing holes and other tooth damage. There are ways to help prevent
tooth decay. Safe sports and physical activities help blood to flow better and rapidly. It is a well recorded affect in gingival.