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As per available reports about Dental Caries 5 relevant Journals, 26 Conferences, 7 National Symposiums are presently dedicated exclusively to Dentistry Field.
Dental Caries, or dental decay, is a common disease, which causes cavities and discoloration of both permanent and "baby" teeth. As the disease progresses in a tooth it becomes weaker and its nerve may be damaged.
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Scope and Importance:
Dental Caries is a demineralization of the tooth surface caused by bacteria. Dental cavities are holes (or structural damage) in the teeth. Tooth decay is a common disorder, second only to the common cold. It usually occurs in children and young adults, but can affect any person. Tooth decay is a common cause of tooth loss in younger people. Bacteria are normally found in your mouth. These bacteria change foods -- especially sugar and starch -- into acids. Bacteria, acid, food pieces, and saliva combine in the mouth to form a sticky substance called plaque. Plaque adheres to the teeth. It is most common on the back molars, just above the gum line on all teeth, and at the edges of fillings. Plaque that is not removed from the teeth turns into a substance called tartar or calculus. Plaque and tartar irritate the gums, resulting in gingivitis and periodontitis. Plaque begins to build up on teeth within 20 minutes after eating. If it is not removed, tooth decay will begin. The acids in plaque damage the enamel covering your teeth, and create holes in the tooth (cavities). Cavities usually do not hurt, unless they grow very large and affect nerves or cause a tooth fracture. An untreated cavity can lead to a tooth abscess. Untreated tooth decay also destroys the inside of the tooth (pulp), which will require more extensive treatment, or worse case removal of the tooth. Carbohydrates (sugars and starches) increase the risk of tooth decay. Sticky foods are more harmful than non-sticky foods because they remain on the teeth. Frequent snacking increases the time that acids are in contact with the surface of the tooth. Treatment can help prevent tooth damage from leading to cavities. Treatment may involve: Fillings, Crowns, Root canals. Dentists fill teeth by removing the decayed tooth material with a drill and replacing it with a material such as silver alloy, gold, porcelain, or composite resin. Porcelain and composite resin more closely match the natural tooth appearance, and are preferred for front teeth. Many dentists consider silver amalgam (alloy) and gold to be stronger, and these materials are often used on back teeth. There is a trend to use high strength composite resin in the back teeth as well.
Crowns or "caps" are used if tooth decay is extensive and there is limited tooth structure, which may cause weakened teeth. Large fillings and weak teeth increase the risk of the tooth breaking. The decayed or weakened area is removed and repaired. A crown is fitted over the remainder of the tooth. Crowns are often made of gold, porcelain, or porcelain attached to metal. A root canal is recommended if the nerve in a tooth dies from decay or injury. The center of the tooth, including the nerve and blood vessel tissue (pulp), is removed along with decayed portions of the tooth. The roots are filled with a sealing material. The tooth is filled, and a crown is needed in most cases.
Oral hygiene is necessary to prevent cavities. This consists of regular professional cleaning (every 6 months), brushing at least twice a day, and flossing at least daily. X-rays may be taken yearly to detect possible cavity development in high-risk areas of the mouth. Chewy, sticky foods (such as dried fruit or candy) are best if eaten as part of a meal rather than as a snack. If possible, brush the teeth or rinse the mouth with water after eating these foods. Minimize snacking, which creates a constant supply of acid in the mouth. Avoid constant sipping of sugary drinks or frequent sucking on candy and mints. Dental sealants can prevent some cavities. Sealants are thin plastic-like coatings applied to the chewing surfaces of the molars. This coating prevents the buildup of plaque in the deep grooves on these surfaces. Sealants are often applied on the teeth of children, shortly after the molars come in. Older people may also benefit from the use of tooth sealants. Fluoride is often recommended to protect against dental caries. People who get fluoride in their drinking water or by taking fluoride supplements have less tooth decay. Topical fluoride is also recommended to protect the surface of the teeth. This may include a fluoride toothpaste or mouthwash. Many dentists include application of topical fluoride solutions (applied to a localized area of the teeth) as part of routine visits.
Market Analysis:
The global dental equipment market revenue is expected to increase from USD 6,081.4 million in 2013 to USD 8,453.7 million by 2020, growing at a CAGR of 4.9% from 2014 to 2020. The dental equipment market is fuelled not only by the prevention and treatment of disease, but also in large part by cosmetic dentistry, which sees an annual expenditure of $2.75 billion in the US alone. It is impossible to accurately state what proportion of this is dental expenditure. Interpretation of ‘dental’ varies greatly and in many countries the majority of expenditure is in the private sector and difficult to quantify.
International Symposium
DentalXP Global Symposium IV,
February 4- 6, 2016, United States
List of Best International Conferences:
Global Dentists and Pediatric Dentistry
March 29-31, 2016, Valencia, Spain
April 18-20, 2016, Dubai, UAE
Orthodontics and Dental Implants
May 9-10, 2016, San Francisco, USA
May 19-21, 2016, Osaka, Japan
June 30 - Jul 2, 2016, Cape Town, SA
Periodontics and Prosthodontics
June 27-28, 2016, New Orleans, USA
July 25-27, 2016, Bangkok, Thailand
Aug 8-10, 2016, Toronto, Canada
Aug 15-17, 2016, Sao Paulo, Brazil
Dental Event and Expo
Sept 15-16, 2016, Berlin, Germany
Oct 6-8, 2016, London, UK
Oct 24-26, 2016, Rome, Italy
Asia-Pacific Dental and Oral Care Congress
Nov 7-9, 2016, Melbourne, Australia
Restorative Dentistry and Prosthodontics
Dec 8-10, 2016, Seattle, USA
Dec 8-10, 2016, Seattle, USA
Dental Hygienists Meeting
Dec 5-7, 2016, San Antonio, USA
ADX16 Sydney
March 18-20, 2016, Sydney, Australia
IDEM Singapore International Dental Exhibition and Meeting
April 8-10, 2016, Singapore
IDEX 2016
April 14-17, 2016, Istanbul, Turkey
AACD 2016 - 32nd Annual American Academy of Cosmetic Dentistry Scientific Session
April 27-30, 2016, Toronto, Canada
2016 Star of the North Meeting
April 28-30, 2016, Saint Paul, Minnesota, USA
116th American Association of Orthodontists - AAO Annual Session
April 29- May 3, 2016, Orlando FL, USA
FEA 2016 - 10th World Endodontic Congress
June 3-6, 2016, Cape Town, South Africa
DTA - Dental Trade Alliance - Annual Meeting 2016
October 8-11, 2016, Marana AZ, USA
AAID - American Academy of Implant Dentistry, 65th Annual Meeting
October 26-29, 2016, New Orleans LA, USA
Relevant Society and Associations:
World Health Organization (WHO)
FDI World Dental Federation
International Association for Dental Research (IADR) & American Association for Dental Research (AADR)
National Institute of Dental and Craniofacial Research (NIDCR), Office of International Health
Pan American Health Organization (PAHO)
Dental Chamber of Bosnia & Herzegovina
Association of Dentists in Bulgaria
Croatian Dental Chamber
Cyprus Dental Association
Czech Dental Chamber
Association of Public Health Dentists in Denmark
Danish Society of Periodontology
European Federation of Periodontology
Icelandic Dental Association
Associazione Nazionale Dentisti Italiani (ANDI)
Associazione Italiana Odontoiatri (AIO)
Companies:
AmannGirrbach GmbH
Castellini S.p.A
Coltène/Whaledent AG
Dentatus AB
Durr Dental GmbH & Co. KG
Ivoclar Vivadent AG
Larident Srl
Ormco Europe
Peri-dent Ltd
Directa A.B
Fotona d.d
Sirona- Dental Company
Planmeca OY
BIOLASE, INC
Straumann AG
Dentsply Implants
LM-Dental
CROIXTURE
FGM
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This page was last updated on April 19, 2024