POSTER JOURNAL
Non-surgical management of a periapical cyst: A case report
Ashwini P Bhangale, Meenal N Gulve
[Full Text PDF]
[Abstract] Number of Hits: 729
ABSTRACT
Commentary:
Periapical lesions are perhaps triggered by bacterial activity1. The endodontic microbes are most often
obligate anaerobes; they efficaciously subdue the cellular and molecular host defense mechanism i.e. Neutrophils,
Macrophages, Lymphocytes, and osteoclasts, cytokines, interferon, eicosanoids, and growth factors; with their
virulence factors such endotoxins, enzymes, and modulins to produce the periapical pathology2. There is variability
observed in the periapical lesions, which include periapical abscess, periapical cyst, and periapical granuloma
depending on its appearance and symptoms3,4.
Keywords: Calcium Hydroxide, Non-Surgical Management, Periapical Cyst.
How to cite this article: Bhangale AP, Gulve MN. - Non-surgical management of a periapical cyst: A case
report,PosterJ 2021; 10(2):1.
Source of support: Nil.
DOI: 10.15713/ins.dpj.098
Conflict of interest: None declared
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POSTER JOURNAL
Endodontic cryotherapy: A review of current status, potential sequelae, and call for action
Varnika Yadav, Shreya, Vandita, Praveen Singh Samant, Raju Chauhan
[Full Text PDF]
[Abstract] Number of Hits: 666
ABSTRACT
Commentary:
Patients undergoing endodontic treatment may develop post-endodontic pain, which can be attributed due to several factors such as: during chemo-mechanical preparation, an extrusion of debris (dentinal), irrigants, and micro-
organisms beyond an apical limit might produce inflammation1. The utmost priority in such situations would be to manage the pain. Prevalence of post endodontic treatment pain is estimated to be from 1.5% to 50% or more1.
Keywords: Cryotherapy; Cold Application; Irrigation; Post-Operative Pain.
How to cite this article: Yadav V, Shreya,Vandita, Samant PS, Chauhan R. - Endodontic cryotherapy: A review
of current status, potential sequelae, and call for action,PosterJ 2021; 10(2):6.
Source of support: Nil.
DOI: 10.15713/ins.dpj.103
Conflict of interest: None declared
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POSTER JOURNAL
Human Amniotic Membrane: Sprouting Life
Srinkhala, Sonali Jain, Praveen Singh Samant, Kishan Agarwal
[Full Text PDF]
[Abstract] Number of Hits: 651
ABSTRACT
Commentary:
The human amniotic membrane (hAM) is an absorbable, biocompatible collagen-based matrix procured
from the human placenta1. Over the previous decade, the advancement of tissue designing, alongside new
acellularization conventions; reworked this biomaterial into a modulatory matrix for regenerative medicine2. The hAM
possesses a wide array of properties namely anti-microbial, anti-fibrotic, and anti-inflammatory pertaining to the
presence of various growth factors and mesenchymal stem cells which decreases the secretion of proinflammatory
cytokines3-4. Another essential property of this extracellular matrix for tissue designing applications is its capacity of cellular multiplication, differentiation, and cell attachment5. This exceptional arrangement of natural and biochemical properties along with its boundless accessibility and diminished cost have formed hAM into a biomaterial of choice.
Keywords: Amniotic Membrane; Biological Scaffolds; Dental Pulp Regeneration; Guided Tissue Regeneration;
Tissue Engineering.
How to cite this article: Srinkhala, Jain S, Samant PS, Agarwal K. - Human Amniotic Membrane: Sprouting
Life,PosterJ 2021; 10(2):2.
Source of support: Nil.
DOI: 10.15713/ins.dpj.099
Conflict of interest: None declared
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POSTER JOURNAL
Artificial intelligence: A blooming boon
Sonali Jain, Srinkhala,Praveen Singh Samant, Nur Fatma
[Full Text PDF]
[Abstract] Number of Hits: 648
ABSTRACT
Commentary:
John Mc Carthy in 1956 coined the term 'Artificial Intelligence.' Artificial intelligence is a combination of
science and engineering concerned with the computational knowledge of intelligent behavior and creating artifacts that
mimic such behavior1 like face recognition, replicating human actions, and maybe feel-just as humans do. Artificial
Intelligence relies on the likelihood that machines can utilize accessible data and reasons to solve problems like
humans2 and it forecast intelligent systems capable to respond according to their surroundings and the measures to
augment their odds of success 3.
Keywords: Artificial Intelligence; Artificial Neural Network; Deep Learning; Dentistry Machine Learning
How to cite this article: Jain S, Srinkhala, Samant PS, Fatma N. - Artificial intelligence: A blooming
boon,PosterJ 2021; 10(2):4.
Source of support: Nil.
DOI: 10.15713/ins.dpj.101
Conflict of interest: None declared
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POSTER JOURNAL
Fight Corona
Varnika Yadav, Praveen Singh Samant
[Full Text PDF]
[Abstract] Number of Hits: 643
ABSTRACT
Commentary:
One of the major micro-organisms that target the respiratory system of humans is a coronavirus. SARA-CoV
(Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome) and MERS-CoV (Middle East Respiratory Syndrome) are the precursory
outbreaks of coronaviruses. Lots of people were hospitalized due to the sign and symptoms of pneumonia that too of
unrevealed etiology, in late December 2019 in Wuhan, Hubei Province, China1. In a few weeks this infectious disease
spread across China and around the world. This disease was declared a Public Health Emergency of International
Concern by the World Health Organization, on 30th January 2020 and hence, named as 'Coronavirus Disease 2019'
caused by 'Novel Coronavirus' on 12th February 20202.
Keywords: Aerosols, COVID-19, Pneumonia, Novel Coronavirus, Teledentistry, Transmission, Wuhan.
How to cite this article: Yadav V, Samant PS. - Fight Corona,PosterJ 2021; 10(2):3.
Source of support: Nil.
DOI: 10.15713/ins.dpj.100
Conflict of interest: None declared
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POSTER JOURNAL
Surrogate therapy and electrospun recuperation- The new anticipation
Shreya,Varnika Yadav, Praveen Singh Samant,Vipul Srivastava
[Full Text PDF]
[Abstract] Number of Hits: 638
ABSTRACT
Commentary:
The oral cavity is an intricate environment wherein a rich and differing microbial community is existing1.
Literature has proven Streptococcus mutans as the important causative operator for the initiation of dental caries,
which might be principally due to its adherence capacity to the tooth surface and acid production2. Despite utilizing
the traditional approaches3, newer approaches for the prevention against dental caries or managing the lost dental
tissues if it has already occurred, are highly desirable to reinforce the existing ones.
Keywords: Dental Caries Prevention; Electrospinning; Nanofibers; Replacement Therapy; Streptococcus Mutans
How to cite this article: Shreya, Yadav V, Samant PS, Srivastava V. - Fight Corona,PosterJ 2021; 10(2):5.
Source of support: Nil.
DOI: 10.15713/ins.dpj.102
Conflict of interest: None declared
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Poster
Ergonomics in Endodontics
Surekha Rathod, Gayatri Aher, Meenal N. Gulve, Swapnil Kolhe
[Full Text PDF]
[Abstract] Number of Hits: 17823
ABSTRACT
Commentary:
An optimal dental care requires, an appropriate patient to operator positioning, which in turn can be
comprehended through the field of Ergonomics1. A failure to maintain a good patient to operator, could
lead to the operator experiencing discomfort in their hands, back, and shoulders, which in turn could affect
the treatment quality2. On the long term such discomfort could increase the risk of several musculoskeletal
disorders3,4. Therefore, understanding the science of ergonomics is required to obtain comfortable working
environment which improve the operator efficiency thereby enhancing overall treatment5.
Keywords: Ergonomics, Musculoskeletal Disorders, Lower Back Pain
How to cite this article: Rathod S, Aher G, Gulve M, Kolhe S.- Ergonomics in endodontics ,
PosterJ 2020; 9(1):23.
Source of support: Nil.
DOI: 10.15713/ins.dpj.045
Conflict of interest: None declared
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Poster
Circulating tumour cells in oral squamous cell carcinoma
Ganganna Kokila, Jayanna Vinayaka Bharateesh , Saibaba Mahalakshmi, Hariyabbe Rangaswamy Likhithaswamy
[Full Text PDF]
[Abstract] Number of Hits: 808
ABSTRACT
Commentary:
Oral Squamous Cell Carcinoma (OSCC) has got poor survival rate when associated with lymph node
involvement and metastasis. In spite of advanced methods of treatment, mortality rate of OSCC is high1-3.
The mortality of OSCC is the reflection of metastasis, which complicates the management of a case.
Metastasis is the process of dissemination of tumour cells through the circulation which finally get
deposited and proliferate to form secondary tumours at a distant site4,5. Hence, this intermediate step of
tumour cells getting into circulation is an important preliminary step of metastasis. So, early detection and
characterization of these Circulating Tumour Cells (CTCs) can be important as a broad-spectrum strategy
to monitor, prevent development and manifestation of metastatic disease there by improving the
prognosis2,6,7. This review aims at understanding the mechanism of CTC, role of detecting CTC in
improving prognosis of OSCC, and to understand the recent advances and application of CTC in OSCC.
Keywords: Oral Squamous Cell Carcinoma ; Circulating Tumour Cells; Metastasis
How to cite this article: Kokila G, Bharateesh JV, Mahalakshmi S, Likhithaswamy HR. Circulating tumour cells in oral squamous cell carcinoma-Dent PosterJ 2020; 9(1):1.
Source of support: Nil.
DOI: 10.15713/ins.dpj.023
Conflict of interest: None declared
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Poster
Digital Rebellion – New Era Dentistry
Rohini Dua, Ripin Garewal, Annupriya Sikri, Palak Nayyar
[Full Text PDF]
[Abstract] Number of Hits: 784
ABSTRACT
Commentary:
Digitized technologies have overwhelmed civilization with countless and stunning applications in
unlimited aspects of life1. Digitized procedures have recently been linked with dental practice through
computer-based technology which aids in accurate and early diagnosis and treatment planning. The
invention of intraoral camera has made possible to improve diagnostic expertise as magnified oral
conditions are better viewed and also motivates the patients for treatment planning and patient education.
In recent years lasers have stormed into every aspect of life2. Digital applications are progressively
increasing in dentistry and becoming essential tools in the field of education and research related to the
clinical and dental practice. There are various digital applications like digital photographs, radiographs
together with the use of virtual articulators or for the processing of restorations with the use of CAD/CAM
technology. In the end, it can be concluded digital innovations have unquestionably disrupted dentistry3,4.
Keywords: Digital technologies, CAD/CAM, Virtual Articulators
How to cite this article: Dua R, Garewal R, Sikri A, Nayyar P.- Digital Rebellion – New Era Dentistry , PosterJ 2020; 9(1):11.
Source of support: Nil.
DOI: 10.15713/ins.dpj.033
Conflict of interest: None declared
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POSTER
Point of care testing in periodontal diagnosis- A new frontier
Sarah Thomas
[Full Text PDF]
[Abstract] Number of Hits: 765
ABSTRACT
Commentary:
Periodontal disease, a prevailing oral disease, is caused by oral microbe induced inflammation. The
sustained inflammatory response to the microbial antigenic stimuli leads to progressive destruction of
periodontal tissues. Conventional diagnostic methods including radiographs, allow the detection of
periodontitis only when there is sufficient loss of the periodontium. At this stage, any treatment strategy
would struggle to halt the disease progression. Thus, novel diagnostic tools capable of detecting subtle
periodontal changes are required to infer early diagnosis and treatment1,2,3.
The past decade has developed several diagnostic tools to aid in monitoring the periodontal status using
saliva and the gingival crevicular fluid (GCF). The point of care (POC) diagnostics, is one such endeavor
that allows rapid chair-side tests to diagnose periodontal disease using salivary and GCF samples. The
present poster is an attempt to highlight the advantages of some of the point of care diagnostic kits and
their possible limitations.
Keywords: Periodontitis; The point of care testing; Rapid chairside tests
How to cite this article: Thomas S.- Point of care testing in periodontal diagnosis- A new frontier- A Road
Map, PosterJ 2020; 9(2):14.
Source of support: Nil.
DOI: 10.15713/ins.dpj.066
Conflict of interest: None declared
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Poster
Age estimation using Cone beam computed tomography - Applications in Forensic Odontology
Ayesha Niyaz , Zohabhasan Sayyad
[Full Text PDF]
[Abstract] Number of Hits: 697
ABSTRACT
Commentary:
Cone-beam computed tomography (CBCT) is a new dental imaging modality that generates 3-D images
which provides us more complex and accurate imaging technique when compared to the usual analog
and digital radiographs1. Forensic odontology is a part of forensic medicine where in there is
intervention of the dental expertise in the medico-legal cases by age estimation in unknown human
cadavers which evidently help in solving the issue. Primarily, it involves identification of missing person
of a deceased individual through a number of methods like morphological, radiological, biochemical,
histological1. Radiographs play a very important role in this field which can help age estimation of an
individual through hard tissue and soft tissue of the tooth, which marks a significant step in forensic
identification process2. Thus, age estimation has become of prime importance in the field of Forensic
odontology. CBCT being a noninvasive alternative imaging technique that has advantage over
conventional radiographic methods, which provides us information of tooth dimensions in all surfaces
simultaneously, this minimizes the magnification and distortional errors. It is becoming increasingly
popular source of imaging in the present day in the field of Forensic odontology as it provides an
option of 3-D reconstruction, cranial measurements, in visualization of cervical vertebra morphology and
also in investigating the ante mortem data. In this poster presentation we present the different methods
of age estimation using CBCT.
Keywords: Cone Beam Computed Tomography, Forensic Odontology, Age Estimation
How to cite this article: Niyaz A, Sayyad Z.- Age estimation using Cone beam computed tomography - Applications in Forensic Odontology , PosterJ 2020; 9(1):10.
Source of support: Nil.
DOI: 10.15713/ins.dpj.032
Conflict of interest: None declared
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POSTER
Lite image analysis module ‘A boon in the field of salivary diagnosis’
Jayanta Saikia, Dipshikha Das
[Full Text PDF]
[Abstract] Number of Hits: 682
ABSTRACT
Commentary:
Cancer, cardiovascular, metabolic, and neurological diseases disturb the bodily mechanism of an
individual, causing a devastating impact on a global scale. Therefore, the diagnosis of such diseases at an
early pace is important. An early diagnosis relies on both a thorough clinical evaluation and precise
laboratory investigations. Most clinical samples are collected through invasive procedures. The past
decade has seen a surge in the development of non-invasive salivary diagnostic1. In addition to local
changes with the oral cavity, the salivary samples have also shown to exhibit alteration in response to
several systemic diseases including cancer. They have also been used in forensics to screen for drugs2.
Keywords: Point of care diagnostics, Saliva, Oral disease, LIAM, Lateral Flow Test, VerOFy®, Super•SAL
How to cite this article: Saikia J, Das D.- Lite image analysis module: ‘A boon in the field of salivary
diagnosis’, PosterJ 2020; 9(2):11.
Source of support: Nil.
DOI: 10.15713/ins.dpj.063
Conflict of interest: None declared
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POSTER
Feed right for your baby’s smile!
Harshitha K, Ajay Rao H.T, Sham.S.Bhat, Tasneem Shajahan
[Full Text PDF]
[Abstract] Number of Hits: 676
ABSTRACT
Commentary:
Breastfeeding bestows long term and short term benefits on both the child as well as the mother which has
beneficial effects on the development of an infant's oral cavity. Many studies reveal that infants who are
breastfed regularly are less prone to have caries in their first months of life than an infant who is not
breastfed regularly1. Successful breastfeeding means proper swallowing and latch-on by an infant. The
proper breastfeeding position, “Latch-on”, they are the cradle hold, the cross over the hold, clutch hold and
reclining position. So during an effective “Latch-on” tongue extends over the lower gum pad by drawing
from both areola tissue and nipple into the mouth. This creates a tight seal and the lip flanges outward
over the areole tissues. When the seal remains intact, the infant obtains milk by using a peristaltic motion
of tongue to compress the flattened breast nipple against palate which moves the milk towards the throat
and helps the infant to swallow and to gain nutrition. This normal swallowing habit helps to set a pattern
for correct normal swallow habits into adulthood2.
Keywords: Breastfeeding; Infant Oral Hygiene; Latch On
How to cite this article: Harshitha K , Rao A.H.T, Bhat S.S, Shajahan T.- Feed right for your baby’s smile!,
PosterJ 2020; 9(2):7.
Source of support: Nil.
DOI: 10.15713/ins.dpj.059
Conflict of interest: None declared
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POSTER
Retrograde Filling Materials - Soldiers of Apex
Anila Krishna Saxena, Artika Gupta, Anil K. Tomer
[Full Text PDF]
[Abstract] Number of Hits: 675
ABSTRACT
Commentary:
Successful periapical surgery mandates the elimination of periapical infection and a good apical seal1. The apical
region of the root canal has the maximum lateral canals that may act as portal of entry for the ingress of irritants.
During periapical surgery, the apical 3mm is resected and prepared to receive a retrograde filling material. Root
end filling is the procedure through which an inert material is packed into the root canal via a retrograde
approach2. The desirable characteristics of a root end filling material include biocompatibility, non-resorbable,
radiopaque, easy to manipulate and capable of being closely adapted to the dentinal walls of the retrograde
cavity3. Conventionally, amalgam, glass ionomer cement, super EBA were used as retrograde filling materials.
Research has led to development of various newer biomimetic materials based on calcium silicate cements. The
earliest of these was mineral trioxide aggregate. Newer materials include Biodentine, and Bioceramics like
Endosequence and Bioaggregate. The present poster highlights the various retrograde filling materials used in
dentistry.
Keywords:Bioceramics; Biodentine; Retrograde Filling Materials; Mineral Trioxide Aggregate
How to cite this article: Saxena A.K, Gupta A, Tomer A.K.- Retrograde Filling Materials - Soldiers of Apex,
PosterJ 2020; 9(2):13.
Source of support: Nil.
DOI: 10.15713/ins.dpj.065
Conflict of interest: None declared
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POSTER
3D printing- A futuristic tool
Nowshiya M Ziauddin, Bikash Jyoti Borthakur, Swathika B, Ganesan S
[Full Text PDF]
[Abstract] Number of Hits: 669
ABSTRACT
Commentary:
3D printing is the process of making a solid object from a three-dimensional digital image by laying down
many thin layers of building material1. It is also called additive manufacturing. Various methods of 3D
printing in dentistry are stereolithography, photopolymer jetting, selective laser sintering, fused deposition
modeling, selective laser sintering, etc2. Steps involved in 3D printing are: (1) obtaining a 2D image using an intraoral camera/scanner. (2)
converting a 2D image into a 3D image using the CAD software. (3) making 3D printed models using
additive printers.
Keywords: CAD Software; 3D Printing; Dentistry; Endodontics
How to cite this article: Ziauddin N.M, Borthakur B. J, Swathika B, Ganesan S.- 3D printing- A futuristic tool , PosterJ 2020; 9(2):10.
Source of support: Nil.
DOI: 10.15713/ins.dpj.062
Conflict of interest: None declared
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Poster
CBCT in Endodontics
Srishti Pandey, Meenal Gulve, Swapnil Kolhe, Gayatri Aher
[Full Text PDF]
[Abstract] Number of Hits: 666
ABSTRACT
Commentary:
Radiography in dentistry helps to visualize structures that are unseen with naked eye. Various
advancements have been made in the field of radiography; one such development is Cone Beam Computed
Tomography (CBCT)1. Introduction of CBCT in endodontics have made transition from 2-dimensional to a 3-dimensional approach in image acquisition. It helps clinician to view slices of data in volumetric plane2. It
is used in evaluation and management of complex endodontic conditions like vertical root fracture,
understand aberrant root and canal anatomy. It helps to determine horizontal root fractures, the degree and
displacement related to luxation injuries. Bony defects can be demonstrated separately3. Presence of undiagnosed lesion and healing of periapical lesion can be determined better with CBCT as compared to conventional radiography4.
Keywords: Cone Beam Computed Tomography, Diagnosis, Endodontics, Imaging
How to cite this article: Pandey S, Gulve M, Kolhe S, Aher G.- CBCT in Endodontics, PosterJ 2020; 9(1):18.
Source of support: Nil.
DOI: 10.15713/ins.dpj.040
Conflict of interest: None declared
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POSTER
Introduction to Imaging in Dental Implants- A Road Map
Ayesha Niyaz, Shahul Hameed
[Full Text PDF]
[Abstract] Number of Hits: 664
ABSTRACT
Commentary:
The use of Dental Implants to treat complete and partial edentulous spaces has become an integral
treatment modality in restorative dentistry. The basis for planning up an implant placement depends upon
a clinical examination of the patient and by radiological evaluation. The main objective of diagnostic
imaging is to assess bone quality and quantity which serves as a basic foundation for placing an implant1.
Diagnostic imaging is categorized into 3 phases: pre-prosthetic/pre-surgical implant imaging, surgical &
interventional implant imaging, and post-prosthetic implant imaging. The imaging modalities range from
analog which uses x-ray films to intensifying screens as receptors for visualization of images to digital and
two-dimensional imaging which provides us information of the height and width of the bone in that region,
tentatively2. Further, three-dimensional imaging helps us to assess not only height and width but also
depth/thickness of the particular area3. So in the current era of imaging, the practitioner plans up the
imaging modality accordingly which gives them complete information before implant placement. In this
poster presentation, we present the different implant imaging modalities with advantages
and disadvantages, so the dentists get a brief overview of the same.
Keywords:Dental Implants, Implant Imaging, 2-Dimensional Imaging, 3-Dimensional Imaging
How to cite this article: Niyaz A, Hameed S.- Introduction to Imaging in Dental Implants- A Road Map,
PosterJ 2020; 9(2):12.
Source of support: Nil.
DOI: 10.15713/ins.dpj.064
Conflict of interest: None declared
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POSTER
Advanced injectable scaffold system signpost for development in endodontic tissue regeneration
Pawan Anil Pawar, Meenal Nitin Gulve, Swapnil Janardan Kolhe, Gayatri Balasaheb Aher
[Full Text PDF]
[Abstract] Number of Hits: 638
ABSTRACT
Commentary:
Tissue engineering is a reassuring approach for dentin-pulpal complex regeneration. Tissue regeneration
consists of three factors: stem cells, growth factors, and scaffolds. The scaffold is an artificial extracellular
matrix (ECM) which serves as a template for cell growth and tissue regeneration1. Required properties of
scaffolds are they ought to be biocompatible, biodegradable, have specific physical and mechanical
properties, and have to mimic the in-vivo environment. According to shape, scaffolds are of two types:
preformed scaffolds and injectable scaffolds. Preformed scaffolds have the previous form whereas
injectable scaffolds can be injected into destined space and form shape of in situ structure2. Considering
tiny form and size of the root canals injectable scaffolds are additionally appealing than that of preformed
ones in endodontics3. Recently certain bio-inductive materials are added into synthetic scaffolds for
obtaining superior outcomes.
Keywords: Endodontics; Injectable Scaffolds; Regenerative Endodontics; Tissue Engineering
How to cite this article: Pawar P. A, Gulve M. N, Kolhe S. J, Aher G. B.- Advanced injectable scaffold
system: signpost for development in endodontic tissue regeneration., PosterJ 2020; 9(2):9.
Source of support: Nil.
DOI: 10.15713/ins.dpj.061
Conflict of interest: None declared
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POSTER
Start treasuring your health from home-post lockdown precautions
Shruthi Jayachandran
[Full Text PDF]
[Abstract] Number of Hits: 632
ABSTRACT
Commentary:
COVID-19 protocols and guidelines are intended to direct the public towards health awareness, disease control.
These protocols aid the health care workers1 (HCW) and medical professionals to effectively halt the disease
spread in the society. Moving on to the health security and home care for patients under the suspicion of
COVID-19, presenting with signs and symptoms, more precautions have to be taken for proper sanitation to
prevent infection with the COVID-19 virus2. Other recommended measures include self-hygiene, including
immune boosters through diet, proper garbage disposal, house sanitation, etc. A person suffering from mild
symptoms where hospitalization may not be recommended due to overstressing on the health care sector. If the
patients have systemic disorders, or immunocompromised conditions, where the risk rate of infection and
COVID- 19 related complications are higher, further protective measures, early diagnosis, and treatment
planning are of utmost importance.
Keywords: COVID-19; Health Care Worker; Sanitation
How to cite this article: Jayachandran S.- Start treasuring your health from home-post lockdown precautions,
PosterJ 2020; 9(2):8.
Source of support: Nil.
DOI: 10.15713/ins.dpj.060
Conflict of interest: None declared
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Poster
Biodentistry: Mining the Mouth's Many Microbes
Gitika Sharma, Gopikrishnan Vijayakumar, Mala Kamboj, Anjali Narwal
[Full Text PDF]
[Abstract] Number of Hits: 611
ABSTRACT
Commentary:
Microorganisms are present in almost all environment, either useful or harmful to the host. Oral
microbiome is an important part of the human microbiome, and is unique for its diversity. Oral flora is a
continuously changing habitat for numerous species of bacteria. There is an intense interspecies
competition to colonize and to form a biofilm structure. The mouth harbors more than 700 different types of
micro-organisms. Recent biotechnological and microbiological techniques help to identify the extent,
diversity and association of each microbe to the health and disease1.We are now in post-genomic era in
which biotechnology; genomics, biomimetic and tissue engineering are the future of all health professions.
Biomedical science and technology are the advancing front in the ongoing medical and dental
research.Dentistry and Biotechnology now work hand in hand on researches pertaining to the most
common microbial disease of the oral cavity, i.e. dental caries to the most dreaded, oral cancer.
“Biodentistry”as it would be collectively termed include nanotechnology and nanomaterials,
Biotechnology, Nanorobotics, Probiotics and caries vaccines, Tissue engineering, Biomimetic and many
recent molecular diagnostic techniques like proteomics, genomics and sequencing methods2,3.
By this poster an attempt will be made to elaborate the various contributions of
biotechnological innovations in the advancement of dentistry and their applications.
Keywords: Biodentistry; Nanodiagnosis; Nanorobotics; Probiotics; Tissue Engineering
How to cite this article: Sharma G, Vijayakumar G, Kamboj M, Narwal A.- "BIODENTISTRY": Mining the Mouth's Many Microbes , PosterJ 2020; 9(1):15.
Source of support: Nil.
DOI: 10.15713/ins.dpj.037
Conflict of interest: None declared
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Poster
Harvest a drop & Reap the crop
Abhilash R Krishnan , Jayakrishnan U, Govind S L, Alaka Subodh
[Full Text PDF]
[Abstract] Number of Hits: 608
ABSTRACT
Commentary:
Saliva is a clear multi-constituent, slightly acidic complex biological fluid produced by the major and minor
salivary glands. This oral fluid can detect diseases at early stages and does surveillance of general health
and disease which has become an important tool in healthcare research and promotion1.A disease severity
and its impact in a person’s life can be prevented when it’s diagnosed at the earlier stage. Such early
diagnosis might also delay future complications. The advantages of salivary diagnostic tool are that it can
be collected easily and non invasively without any discomfort to the patients as in case of invasive blood
sample collection or urine collection which pose privacy issues. Salivary constituents might vary based on
the salivary flow rate and the method in which they are collected. Salivary sample collection, storage and
transport are inexpensive. Thus, it is a very cost-effective method as well as a easy to use screening method
which only requires collection of smaller samples. Saliva can be easily stored and transported and
has greater sensitivity similar to blood serum2. Salivary biomarkers are being used to develop
technologies for screening of systemic conditions like metabolic disorders, autoimmune disease, viral
infections, cancer, bacterial infections, and cardiovascular diseases3.
Keywords: Saliva, Diagnostic Tool, Biomarker, Screening
How to cite this article: Krishnan AR, Jayakrishnan U, Govind SL,Subodh A.- Harvest a drop & Reap the crop , PosterJ 2020; 9(1):13.
Source of support: Nil.
DOI: 10.15713/ins.dpj.035
Conflict of interest: None declared
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Poster
Antibacterial nanoparticles: A new horizon
Aarya Gore, Srishti Pandey, Surbhi Patel, Meenal Gulve
[Full Text PDF]
[Abstract] Number of Hits: 608
Commentary:
A massive hardship in endodontic treatment is the failure to eliminate bacterial biofilms during cleaning
and shaping procedures, enduring within the anatomic intricacies and unreached areas of the canal1. Rapid
development of nanotechnology in the field science and technology, is creating numerous biomedical
applications like drug delivery, tissue regeneration, anti-microbial application2. Nano-dentistry implies to
the application of nanomaterials for the diagnosis of oral ailment, treatment of the same with the aim of
enhancing extensive oral health3.
Antibacterial nanoparticles have been pioneered at primitive levels with significant potential for
eradication of oral biofilms. The efficacy of nanoparticles to eradicate microorganisms is ascribed to
different mechanisms. First mechanism being attachment of nanoparticles to the targeted cell membrane of
bacteria through electrostatic forces causing the alteration of membrane potential, depolarization leading to
loss of membrane integrity. The second mechanism includes bacterial cell death by the production of free
radicals like reactive-oxygen species it influences the bacterial cell endurance by protein function blockage,
destruction of DNA this results in excess radical production. This leads to the bacterial cell death4.
It is anticipated that nanotechnology will improve healthcare with the development of novel methods for
disease diagnosis and it's prevention5. Enhancement of antibacterial efficacy in endodontics is the potential
of nanoparticle based strategies6. Thus, this poster reviews antibacterial nanoparticles in endodontics, as
the promising future in development of better techniques to achieve efficient disinfection.
Keywords: Antibacterial; Bioactive Glass; Chitosan; Nanodentistry; Nanoparticles; Silver
How to cite this article: Gore A, Pandey S, Patel S, Gulve M. Antibacterial nanoparticles: A new horizon-Dent PosterJ 2020; 9(1):2.
Source of support: Nil.
DOI: 10.15713/ins.dpj.024
Conflict of interest: None declared
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Poster
Coronavirus COVID-19
Elham Hazeim Abdulkareem
[Full Text PDF]
[Abstract] Number of Hits: 595
Commentary:
Corona-virus disease 2019 (COVID-19) is spreading rapidly nationwide1 and can have an enormous public
health impact with economic and societal disruption. Corona-viruses are stranded RNA viruses. It is
zoonotic evolved into a strain that can infect human beings and leading to death2. The clinical signs and
symptoms of COVID-19 range from no symptoms (asymptomatic) to fever, cough, dyspnea, myalgia or
fatigue with symptoms of sore throat, and severe pneumonia. There are no therapeutics and vaccines
available. The great majority of the most severe illnesses and deaths had occurred among the elderly and
those with other underlying chronic systematic conditions3. Up today, the virus has killed more than 3,300
people4. There are now more than 95,000 cases around the world, with infections in more than 80
countries4. To protect yourself and others by5-8
Wash your hands, between your fingers and under nails with water and soap for 20 seconds.
Used tissue when you cough or sneeze and dispose the tissue in the waste bin.
Don't touch your mouth, nose, nails, or eyes with unwashed hands.
Clean and disinfect touched surfaces and objects with wipe.
Do not share items that come into contact with your mouth such as cups & bottles.
Maintain at least 1 meter distance between yourself and others who is coughing or sneezing.
If unwell do not share items such as dishes, pencils & towels.
Stay Home if you have a fever, cough and breathing difficult and seek medical attention.
Stay away from public places.
Keywords: Coronavirus; 2019-nCoV; novel-coronavirus; Coronavirus Infections, Pneumonia, Viral
How to cite this article: Elham Hazeim Abdulkareem.- Coronavirus COVID-19 PosterJ 2020; 9(1):5.
Source of support: Nil.
DOI: 10.15713/ins.dpj.027
Conflict of interest: None declared
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Poster
Silver diamine fluoride- The old new breakthrough therapy-A narrative review
Gagana G.D, Vipin Jain, B.K.Srivastava, Shruthi Eshwar, Sudarshan Chinna
[Full Text PDF]
[Abstract] Number of Hits: 588
ABSTRACT
Commentary:
Aim & Objective: To evaluate the scientific evidence regarding the efficacy of diammine silver fluoride in
dentistry.
Materials and Methods: A detailed data search was conducted on PubMed, Cochrane and a narrative
review was done on the same.By applying the inclusion standard information was extracted and
analyzed1-3.
Outcome: The most of literature suggests 38 percent of diammine silver fluoride helps to stop dental
caries2, 3.80 percent as a root canal disinfection and also as a desensitizer3. No adverse effects of using
silver diamide treatment reported.
Conclusion: Based on the literature search SDF is a relatively simple cost-effective painless for invasive
conventional therapeutics strategies. The application of SDF carries greater importance among special
needs children and children who are very young to undergo invasive caries therapeutic modalities
Keywords: SDF, Cost- effective, Painless,Therapeutic
How to cite this article: Gagana G.D, Jain V, Srivastava BK, Eshwar S, Chinna S.- Silver diamine fluoride- The old new breakthrough therapy-A narrative review , PosterJ 2020; 9(1):14.
Source of support: Nil.
DOI: 10.15713/ins.dpj.036
Conflict of interest: None declared
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POSTER
Save a tooth-The herbal way in parent’s perspective
Shefaly Tandon, Shalini Garg, Anil Gupta, Shikha Dogra, Sakshi Joshi , Ankit Srivastava
[Full Text PDF]
[Abstract] Number of Hits: 578
ABSTRACT
Commentary:
Aim: To assess the awareness and attitude of parents choosing routine natural edible ingredients for posttraumatic
tooth preservation.
Material and methods: A questionnaire-based survey was conducted amongst parents of children in the mixed
dentition period with erupted young permanent incisors. The questionnaire collected demographics, parent’s
choice of natural ingredients available at home (coconut water-CW, aloe vera-AV, egg white-EW, green tea-GT,
pomegranate juice- PJ) which can be used as a preservation medium for the avulsed tooth. The survey also
evaluated knowledge and attitude questions about tooth preservation after trauma.
Results: Most of the parents were dissatisfied with their knowledge and were willing to attend educational
programs related to the management of dental trauma1. Coconut water2,3 was found to be the natural medium
of choice in a significant number of parents followed by aloe vera4.
Conclusion: Coconut water, a scientifically established tooth preservation media was the parent’s first
choice for storing the tooth. There is a growing need for parent awareness programs explaining emergency
management for traumatic dental injury.
Keywords: Avulsion; Coconut Water; Herbal Storage Media; Parental Awareness.
How to cite this article: Tandon S, Garg S, Gupta A, Dogra S, Joshi S, Srivastava A.- Save a tooth-The herbal
way in parent’s perspective, PosterJ 2020; 9(2):6.
Source of support: Nil.
DOI: 10.15713/ins.dpj.058
Conflict of interest: None declared
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Poster
Does Mumma know everything ? Must know oral hygiene facts for every mother
Reena Rani, Kumar Shrikant
[Full Text PDF]
[Abstract] Number of Hits: 566
ABSTRACT
Commentary:
Pregnancy is a physiological condition of body which is evidenced by several transient periods resulting in
changes in various physical events affecting patients overall health1. It includes increase in diet ,frequent
consumption of various snacks items between meals. Good oral health during this period is the major
concern2. Therefore it is required to maintain the oral health conditions during the perinatal period by
educating mother and inculcating the understanding that delay in any required treatment can affect the
mother and indirectly the fetus. So that she can play a significant role in prevention of child's bad oral
habits, dental caries, gingival and periodontal health3.
Keywords: Child; Mother; Oral Health
How to cite this article: Rani R, Shrikant K.- Does Mumma know everything ? Must know oral hygiene facts for every mother, PosterJ 2020; 9(1):16.
Source of support: Nil.
DOI: 10.15713/ins.dpj.038
Conflict of interest: None declared
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Poster
Anomaly of tooth form in young permanent incisor- An advanced diagnostic approach
Sakshi Joshi ,Snigdha Gupta, Anjulata Kalpathy Gopinath , Shalini Garg, Anil Gupta
[Full Text PDF]
[Abstract] Number of Hits: 558
ABSTRACT
Commentary:
Introduction - Anomalies of tooth form present as a diagnostic dilemma in newly erupted permanent teeth.
The uncertainty of pathology can lead to formulation of a wrong and aggressive treatment plan. Dens
invaginatus is one such developmental anomaly which results due to invagination into the tooth crown
surface before occurrence of calcification1, and is frequently misdiagnosed. The newer diagnostic aids such
as CBCT can provide a correct diagnosis in such cases and help in formulating a minimally invasive
treatment plan2. This report highlights successful and minimally invasive treatment provided utilizing 3D
radiographic aid.
Keywords: Developmental Anomalies, Dens Invaginatus, CBCT, Biodentine
How to cite this article: Joshi S, Gupta S, Gopinath AK , Garg S, Gupta A.- Anomaly of tooth form in young permanent incisor- An advanced diagnostic approach PosterJ 2020; 9(1):7.
Source of support: Nil.
DOI: 10.15713/ins.dpj.029
Conflict of interest: None declared
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Poster
Regenerative Endodontics - Road to a realistic future
Anila Krishna Saxena , Anil K Tomer , Artika Gupta
[Full Text PDF]
[Abstract] Number of Hits: 550
ABSTRACT
Commentary:
Regenerative endodontics aims to restore vitality of the tooth by replacing pathological pulp with
functional pulp tissue. It has been defined as “biologically based procedures designed to physiologically
replace damaged tooth structures, including dentin and root structures, as well as cells of the pulp-dentin
complex” in the Glossary of Endodontic Terms (2012)1. Regenerative procedures aim to repair pulp in an
organized way and encompass many therapies that are continuously evolving in this field2. The triad of
stem cells, growth factors and scaffolds form the fundamental basis for regeneration of pulp affected by
trauma or infection3. Minimal canal instrumentation, antimicrobials and irrigants are used in conjunction
with apically induced bleeding to form a blood clot that acts as a seal within the canal to promote healing4.
Regeneration of tissues like resorbed root, damaged dentin and pulp like tissue i.e. pulp dentin complex are
among the main objectives of regenerative endodontic procedures5. Root canal revascularization, pulp
implantation, scaffold implantation, injectable scaffold delivery, postnatal stem cell therapy, gene therapy
and 3D cell printing are the numerous approaches that come within the scope of regenerative endodontics1.
Keywords: Regenerative Endodontics; Stem Cells; Scaffolds
How to cite this article: Saxena A.K, Tomer A.K, Gupta A.- Regenerative Endodontics - Road to a realistic future, PosterJ 2020; 9(1):9.
Source of support: Nil.
DOI: 10.15713/ins.dpj.031
Conflict of interest: None declared
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Poster
Understanding the 'Mis - understood'. An Enigma called AUTISM
Ghousia S ,Nyer Firdoose C S
[Full Text PDF]
[Abstract] Number of Hits: 547
ABSTRACT
Commentary:
It is not very often do we as experienced clinicians realize that no matter what our level of experience is,
every child is completely unique and oftentimes, these children have immense potential to teach us
something different everyday1.There is fierce dearth of available literature or knowledge per se amongst
dental surgeons to render services to the children with Autism, neither is much effort taken for the same for
the oral health services of children with Autism by the parents, Special Educators, Therapists. The basic
reason could be due to the sensory and behavioral issues being prioritized and the lack of any sort of
awareness in hygiene measures or diet counseling putting this utmost important domain of health in the
backseat. This poster aims to illustrate few of the means by which complete oral health in these children can
also be accomplished.
Keywords: Facial Oro-Tract Therapy; Oral Placement Therapy; Oro-Motor Exercises, Therapeutic Dental Clowning; Wilbarger’s Oral Tactile Technique
How to cite this article: Ghousia S, Nyer Firdoose C.S.- Understanding the ‘Misunderstood’. An Enigma called AUTISM, PosterJ 2020; 9(1):8.
Source of support: Nil.
DOI: 10.15713/ins.dpj.030
Conflict of interest: None declared
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Poster
Joining hands to nurture healthy smiles
Subhathira Rajasekaran, Sham S Bhat, Sundeep Hegde K, Vidya Bhat
[Full Text PDF]
[Abstract] Number of Hits: 526
Commentary:
Early Childhood Caries (ECC) is a prevailing disease commonly seen in children younger than 5 years of
age. There is a lack of vision on defining the problem, prevention and management strategies to be applied
in the dental community1. Nurses working in the newborn nursery, ambulatory care clinics, private offices,
public health, and community programs are in a distinct position to bring about a beneficial change in the
recent epidemic status of ECC. These changes can be accomplished by providing comprehensive oral health
education with routine anticipatory guidance for parents. Parents are provided with the fundamental
instructions regarding the feeding practices, bathing, care of the umbilical cord, recognition of signs of
illness in newborns by the nurses regularly. A model set to provide knowledge and awareness about oral
health care to the parents is the newborn nursery2.
Nurses are in a notable position to positively reinforce the importance of oral health status to both the
parents and the children. They provide assistance in acquiring access to prophylactic oral health care,
specifically in low socio-economic populations3. Nurses who have the expertise of working in maternity
and pediatric wards are in a favorable position to counsel the mothers expecting children on the child’s oral
hygiene requirements on a regular basis. Therefore, they have a crucial role in recognizing at-risk mothers
or children during oral screening ensuring referral to pediatric dentists for dental treatment4.
Despite having knowledge about the importance of oral health prevention by nurses, they were
oblivious of the guidelines required professionally for incorporating oral health in pediatric practices.
Collaboration with dental schools and community services would provide a broader idea regarding oral
health preventive measures. When administrative supports and policies have been followed, inter-
professional collaboration is possible between health care teams. This would bring forth a unique platform
allowing the child’s oral health status to be monitored closely while providing a base for early interventions
in the form of fluoride applications and early referrals to the dentist5. The pediatrician's involvement along
with the nurses would hold more weight to the parents for their child's first appointment with a pediatric
dentist as they already trust them. Therefore, a multidisciplinary approach involving the nurse, pediatrician
and pediatric dentist would play a pivotal role in maintaining good oral hygiene of children.
Keywords: Early Childhood Caries; Child Oral Health ; Dental Treatment
How to cite this article: Rajasekaran S, Bhat SS, Hegde KS, Bhat V.- Joining hands to nurture healthy smiles PosterJ 2020; 9(1):4.
Source of support: Nil.
DOI: 10.15713/ins.dpj.026
Conflict of interest: None declared
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Poster
Attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD)- It is to better to build a child, than to repair an adult…!!!!
Reena Rani, Sanjay Chachra, Kumar Shrikant
[Full Text PDF]
[Abstract] Number of Hits: 523
ABSTRACT
Commentary:
Attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) is chronic and pervasive disorder of childhood that
includes combination of impulsivity and inability to sustain attention and concentration . Clinically children
with ADHD generally have disorganization, poor time management skills, low tolerance to frustration,
poor communication skill with parents as well as peer2. Children suffering with ADHD also have a higher
mood swings activities which results in impatience and sudden outburst of anger, therefore if persisted
until adulthood, require treatment3. So this poster is an attempt to summarize the diagnosis and
management of a child with ADHD.
Keywords: ADHD ; Childhood, Mood swings, Disorder
How to cite this article: Rani R, Chachra S, Shrikant K.- Attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD)- It is to better to build a child, than to repair an adult…!!!!, PosterJ 2020; 9(1):17.
Source of support: Nil.
DOI: 10.15713/ins.dpj.039
Conflict of interest: None declared
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Poster
Social capital + Public health dentist = Oral health promotion
Alaka subodh ,Rekha P Shenoy, Praveen Jodalli, Laxminarayan Sonde, Imran Pasha M, Abhilash. R. Krishnan
[Full Text PDF]
[Abstract] Number of Hits: 518
ABSTRACT
Commentary:
Robert Putnan was a political scientist who defined social capital “as features of social organisation such as
trust, norms and networks that can improve the efficacy of society by facilitating coordinated actions”.
Social capital is a community level determinant with its influence in economic growth and sustainable
development1. Role of social capital on health is supported by growing evidence in literature. It is always
concerned with increased social relations or networks which has a great influence on mental health, lower
levels of mortality and morbidity2. Many oral diseases can be prevented if we are able to provide a
supportive environment and accessibility for the people in the community. This in turn helps to attain
optimal oral health3. There is an urgent need to prevent the occurrence of oral diseases by framing different
public dental health approaches which will promote oral health in the community. This poster depicts a
model showing the role of a public health dentist in utilizing this social capital for oral health promotion in
a community. This shows the changing trends in work profile of a public health dentist to meet the
demands and expectation of our profession.
Keywords: Social Capital, Health Promotion, Community Development ,
How to cite this article: Subodh A, Shenoy RP, Jodalli P, Sonde L, Pasha IM, Krishnan AR.- Social capital + Public health dentist = Oral health promotion , PosterJ 2020; 9(1):12.
Source of support: Nil.
DOI: 10.15713/ins.dpj.034
Conflict of interest: None declared
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Poster
Closed surgical approach for palatally displaced maxillary permanent canine along with open flap debridement in chronic periodontitis patient- A case report
Amanpreet Kaur Saini, Shikha Tewari
[Full Text PDF]
[Abstract] Number of Hits: 514
Commentary:
INTRODUCTION- Canine plays an important role in dentofacial esthetics, development of arch and
functional occlusion1. Maxillary canines are the most commonly impacted teeth as they develop deep within
the maxilla and have the longest path of eruption. Surgical exposure of impacted canine can be performed in
three ways- gingivectomy, apically repositioning the raised flap overlying the impacted tooth and closed-
eruption technique2.
CASE REPORT- A 25- year male, systemically healthy, nonsmoker patient with generalized chronic
periodontitis was treated. Oral examination revealed gingival inflammation, bleeding on probing and a
palatal bulge in the canine region. Maxillary canine was located palatally with its cusp tip adjacent to
cervical one-third of root of central incisor and at 3mm distance from incisive foramen as observed on CBCT
(cone beam computerized tomography) view.
Papilla preservation flap technique was used to raise full thickness mucoperiosteal flap. Meticulous
debridement and root planning was carried out using Gracey curettes and scalers. Bone loss was seen in the
anterior region. On the palatal side, for the exposure of impacted canine, piezo surgical tips no-US1L and R
were used for the removal of some cortical bone, keeping in mind the position of incisive foramen.
Orthodontic button and ligature wire were placed with the help of bonding agent. Flap was repositioned
with interrupted suture.
DISCUSSION AND CONCLUSION- Atraumatic surgical technique and orthodontic treatment permit the
traction of impacted canines to the alveolar crest, thus facilitating a physiological eruption pattern.
Keywords: Dentofacial Esthetics; Maxillary Canine ; Open Flap Debridement, Chronic Periodontitis Patient
How to cite this article: Saini AK, Tewari S,- Closed surgical approach for palatally displaced maxillary permanent canine along with open flap debridement in chronic periodontitis patient- A case report PosterJ 2020; 9(1):3.
Source of support: Nil.
DOI: 10.15713/ins.dpj.025
Conflict of interest: None declared
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Poster
Baby’s smile, mom’s happiness
Neha Thilak ,Subhathira Rajasekaran, Sham S Bhat , Sundeep Hegde K, Vidya Bhat
[Full Text PDF]
[Abstract] Number of Hits: 511
ABSTRACT
Commentary:
A healthy-women during the period of conception has higher chances of a successful delivery and a healthy
child1.At the time of maternity, the mother’s oral health has a direct relationship to the birth outcome and
simultaneously, the infant’s oral health. Gingival and periodontal diseases are the most commonly
observed diseases found in mothers who neglect their dental hygiene. These conditions, if left untreated in
the mother have significant implications on the infant which comprises of preterm birth, preeclampsia and
delivery of low-birth weight babies2.
Keywords: Child; Mother; Oral Health; Nutrition; Awareness
How to cite this article: Thilak N, Rajasekaran S, Bhat SS, Hegde KS, Bhat V.- Baby’s smile, mom’s happiness PosterJ 2020; 9(1):6.
Source of support: Nil.
DOI: 10.15713/ins.dpj.028
Conflict of interest: None declared
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POSTER
Laterally displaced flap along with subepithelial connective tissue graft for root coverage of isolated gingival recession in thin biotype patients: A report of 4 cases
Bhumika Gumber, Anjali Kothari, Rajinder Kumar Sharma, Shikha Tewari, Ritika Arora
[Full Text PDF]
[Abstract] Number of Hits: 510
ABSTRACT
Commentary:
Introduction: Management of marginal tissue recession in patients with thin biotype presents a challenge
on a day to day practice in periodontics. Laterally displaced flap (LDF) has been modified multiple times
since its introduction. It can be used in combination with other procedures like subepithelial connective
tissue (SECT) graft1,2.
Objective: To present a series of cases with thin biotype and gingival recession at the labial surface of tooth
who were treated with LDF along with SECT graft.
Methodology: Patients with Millers class II gingival recession were recruited for the study. The recession
coverage was done with LDF along with SECT graft. Clinical parameters including recession depth and
width, the width of keratinized gingiva, gingival index, and plaque index were assessed at baseline and
after 1 and 3 months after surgery.
Results: Treatment led to complete root coverage, and an increase in width of the attached gingiva.
Conclusion: The results demonstrated that the combination of LDF with SECT graft is promising for
treating recession cases in thin biotype for obtaining the expected root coverage and esthetic outcome.
Keywords: Biotype; Esthetic; Graft, Laterally Displaced Flap; Root Coverage
How to cite this article: Gumber B, Kothari A, Sharma R.K, Tewari S, Arora R.- Laterally displaced flap along
with subepithelial connective tissue graft for root coverage of isolated gingival recession in thin biotype
patients: A report of 4 cases, PosterJ 2020; 9(2):5.
Source of support: Nil.
DOI: 10.15713/ins.dpj.057
Conflict of interest: None declared
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Poster
Is mental health a threat to oral health?
Visale T, Swajanya SV, Shanmugapriya
[Full Text PDF]
| DOI : 10.15713/ins.dpj.011
[Abstract] Number of Hits: 869
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Poster
Dental Safety Net-Reaching the Underserved
Aniruddha Das, Puja C.Yavagal
[Full Text PDF]
| DOI : 10.15713/ins.dpj.001
[Abstract] Number of Hits: 714
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Poster
A Road Map for Tobacco-free Terra
Akshata Agnihotri, Preetha J. Shetty, Shweta Sharda
[Full Text PDF]
| DOI : 10.15713/ins.dpj.008
[Abstract] Number of Hits: 713
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Poster
“Chocolates”-Friends not Foes!
Visale T, Anirudhya R, Arunmozhi
[Full Text PDF]
| DOI : 10.15713/ins.dpj.009
[Abstract] Number of Hits: 645
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Poster
Nutritional security-putting the way forward (A food-based preventive approach)
Aniruddha Das, Sapna B
[Full Text PDF]
| DOI : 10.15713/ins.dpj.003
[Abstract] Number of Hits: 637
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Poster
Save the Tooth
Varshini S, Srividhya S, Shanmuga Priya
[Full Text PDF]
| DOI : 10.15713/ins.dpj.006
[Abstract] Number of Hits: 635
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Poster
Harvesting human dental pulp stem cells using long term ex-plant culture
Vikrant R Patil, Avinash H Kharat, Supriya Kheur, Mahesh Chavan, D Gopalakrishnan, Ramesh R Bhonde
[Full Text PDF]
| DOI : 10.15713/ins.dpj.002
[Abstract] Number of Hits: 617
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Poster
Entanglements in exodontia, can you untangle them!
Varshini S, Archana S, Sujatha G
[Full Text PDF]
| DOI : 10.15713/ins.dpj.004
[Abstract] Number of Hits: 616
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Poster
Virtual Reality in Education – The Future of Learning
Apoorva Shukla, Usha GV, Nagesh L
[Full Text PDF]
| DOI : 10.15713/ins.dpj.007
[Abstract] Number of Hits: 613
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Poster
Colposcopy- A direct oral microscopy “Seeing the Unseen”
Manjushri Waingade, Pooja Rathod, Daya K Jangam
[Full Text PDF]
| DOI : 10.15713/ins.dpj.012
[Abstract] Number of Hits: 613
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Poster
3D printing in Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery
Priti Talele, Lakshmi Shetty, Trivina Domah, Ravindra Bongulwar
[Full Text PDF]
| DOI : 10.15713/ins.dpj.005
[Abstract] Number of Hits: 611
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Poster
Community health worker- “A navigating tool for affordable and accessible oral health care”
Dayanand R, Sapna B
[Full Text PDF]
| DOI : 10.15713/ins.dpj.010
[Abstract] Number of Hits: 606
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Poster
Smile for desserts – “Augmented reality makes it possible"
Rohini Dua, Ripin Garewal, Annupriya Sikri, Palak Nayyar
[Full Text PDF]
| DOI : 10.15713/ins.dpj.014
[Abstract] Number of Hits: 568
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Poster
Tissue engineering: A new era in dentistry
Hysum Mushtaq, Tony Jose, Anil K Tomer
[Full Text PDF]
| DOI : 10.15713/ins.dpj.013
[Abstract] Number of Hits: 559
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Poster
A ‘mark’ left unaccounted is the ‘mark’ that never occurred
Akhil Girdhar, Mala Kamboj, Anju Devi, Rahul Anand
[Full Text PDF]
| DOI : 10.15713/ins.dpj.016
[Abstract] Number of Hits: 515
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Poster
Digital Dentistry-Cutting edge dentistry
Anindita Dutta, Puja C.Yavagal
[Full Text PDF]
[Abstract] Number of Hits: 559
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Poster
Closure of Oral Antral Fistula post trauma and its management: A case
Trivina Domah, Lakshmi Shetty, Deepika Seshagiri, Khushal Gangwani
[Full Text PDF]
[Abstract] Number of Hits: 508
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Poster
Epigenetics – Cutting Edge in Oral Health Research
Nadar Gangadharamurthy Bhuvaneshwari, Usha GV, Nagesh L
[Full Text PDF]
[Abstract] Number of Hits: 2812
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Poster
Revive the Policy and Achieve the Benefit- Converting Vision into Action
Varghese Suresh, Sapna B
[Full Text PDF]
[Abstract] Number of Hits: 795
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Poster
Healthier Choice Symbol for Cariogenic Foods
Naveen Varghese, Chandrasekhar J, Joe Joseph
[Full Text PDF]
[Abstract] Number of Hits: 1874
The main objective of the poster is highlighting the importance of incorporating healthier choice
symbols in cariogenic foods in India.
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Poster
WATERLASE- Gentle Approach to Dental Problem
Shaili Mehta, Jayeeta Verma
[Full Text PDF]
[Abstract] Number of Hits: 1350
It is said that "Its the sound of the drill that sends chills down the spine." The main concern for a dentist is
patients anxiety and fear to drills and anesthesia
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Poster
ONE ADHESIVE THAT CAN DO IT ALL!
Meghna S Chopra, Meenal N Gulve, Pooja P Phabyani
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