Day 2 :
- Special Session
Location: Conference Hall
Chair
Rajanikanth K
Datta Meghe Institute of Medical Sciences (Deemed to be University), India
Session Introduction
Rajanikanth K
Datta Meghe Institute of Medical Sciences (Deemed to be University), India
Title: Lasers: Are they for me?
Time : 09:30-10:30

Biography:
Abstract:
Sunlight is the source of energy to us. It forms the root of all food products, solar panel systems and LASERs too. Negroes in the deep Amazon forests are able to remove intracranial tumors under the blazing sun, without any infection. The developing countries are still striving for a clean & sterile operation theatre to perform a perfect neurosurgery. Human kind’s fascination with the properties of light and its applications in medicine can be traced to ancient times. Development in physics at the beginning of the twentieth century laid the foundation for laser theory postulated by Albert Einstein1. LASER is an acronym for “Light Amplification by Stimulated Emission of Radiation”. It was demonstrated by Maiman for the first time in 1960. Fifty odd years down the lane, it did not receive the importance it should have - in the field of dentistry and healthcare. The reason could be attributed to the fact that the dentist has to relearn things that he/she has already learnt in the dental school to perfection, almost. The cutting of enamel and dentin without the tactile feedback of the diamond bur and the precise cut of soft tissues with a gentle sweep of the laser handpiece instead of the surgical blade – are some of the things that are to be mastered. This presentation tries to introduce the learner to the world of Lasers, their basic properties, interaction with different types of tissues, pumping methods and different types of lasers available for dental use
- Endodontics | Oral Microbiology | Orthodontics | Pediatric Dentistry | Dental Caries | Oral Cancer | Diagnosis and Prevention Strategies
Location: Conference Hall
Chair
Roaa Talal
Future Clinic, UAE
Session Introduction
Priyanka Tiwari
Dental Surgeon (Prosthodontist), Malaysia
Title: Use of panormic radiograph for evaluation of maxillary and mandibular residula ridge resorption: In vitro study
Time : 10:45-11:15

Biography:
Abstract:
Introduction: Ridge resorption is the major reason of mandibular complete denture losing its stability and retention. The location of the mental foramen can be identified easily on panoramic radiographs, and radiographic examinations are considered an important component of Prosthodontics diagnostic and treatment planning. Also, the location of maxillary landmark is important to known how much resorption is there. Aim: To determine the average ratio of bone height with nearest constant anatomical landmarks in maxilla and in mandible. OBJECTIVE- To find out the association between radiographic findings & prosthodontics, such as measurements of the amount of resorption and the variation in the treatment planning of edentulous patients. Methods: In this study OPG machine- Kodak C 8000 and Software to calculate the distance- Screen calipers v2.1 is used. 100 patients OPG was taken in this study. Major inclusion parameters included were presence of mandibular premolars and molars, minimal ridge resorption and clear radiographic landmarks visible on the OPG. After which the landmarks and specific structures were marked on the OPG. Then measurement was done for distance ‘c’, ‘a’, ‘x’, ‘y’, ‘z’. Lastly, the calculations from measurements were done to calculate the ratio of c/a, to calculate the ratio of x/y, to calculate the ratio of x/z. Result: The descriptive statistics was done. The C/a ratio mean is 2.71 ± 0.31. The X/Y ratio mean is 1.49 ± 0.34 and the X/Z ratio mean is 1.51 ± 0.24. Conclusion: This ratio can be assessed in edentulous patients and then their further treatment plan can be decided according to the ratio. The implant placement can be assessed by using the measurements in this study. KEYWORDS- Average alveolar bone, panoramic radiograph, mental foramen, mandibular ridge, zygomatic process, maxillary ridge.
Alina Smalinskiene
Lithuanian University of Health Sciences, Lithuania
Title: TLR4 gene polymorphism and inflammatory response in chronic periodontitis
Time : 11:15-11:45

Biography:
Abstract:
Rahul R Bhowate
Datta Meghe Institute of Medical Sciences (Deemed to be University), India
Title: Oral Submucous Fibrosis (OSMF): Is aflatoxin B1 & iron responsible? Haridra (turmeric) ayurvedic remedy
Time : 11:45-12:15
Biography:
Abstract:
Statement of the Problem: Chewing betel nut with or without tobacco is widespread in Indian continent. In Rural area habit of betel nut chewing with or without tobacco started at an early age and is available as a commercial product or prepared manually by pan vendors at affordable cost. Prevalence of oral submucous fibrosis (OSMF) is increasing and leading to an epidemic of oral pre-malignant condition followed by development of oral malignancy in Indian population. Various studies have reported the presence of Aflatoxin B 1 in betel nut (Raisuddin S et al) and also it's hepatotoxic, mutagenic & carcinogenic effect. It has been suggested by various authors that it has severe effects on the liver function, as it causes disruption in the protein synthesis. Aflatoxin is also responsible for defects in RBC cell wall, making it more susceptible for haemolysis. The purpose of this study is to evaluate Serum aflatoxin B1 antibody, Iron & MDA level & formulate herbal treatment protocol for OSMF. Methodology: Purposive samples of OSMF were included in the study population for estimation of serum aflatoxin B1 antibody; Iron & MDA Level & these sufferers were treated with whole extract of Haridra (Turmeric). Findings: Serum aflatoxin, iron & MDA levels were increased in OSMF compared with healthy controls. Treatment with Haridra extract showed significant improvement in OSMF cases. Conclusion & Significance: Understanding of etiopathogenesis, epidemiology with clinical presentation and evidence based support from molecular and cellular pathway of disease Haridra is the favorable Ayurvedic remedy for the treatment of OSMF & prevention of malignant transformation.
Saurabh Thawrani
Baroda Dental Hospital, Uganda
Title: Lip repositioning: Secret to magnificient smile
Time : 13:15-14:15

Biography:
Saurabh Thawrani belongs from a family of Doctors, He did his bachelor of dental surgery(B.D.S.) from Kurukshetra University, since his graduation days he was fascinated by the human anatomy hence he persuaded master's degree(M.Sc.) in medical Anatomy. His strive towards knowledge & urge for improvisation of skills led him to complete Diploma in laser dentistry(Dip.Las.Dent) from prestigious University of Genoa, Italy, Advanced Certificate in Oral Implantology (A.C.I.) from Dr. D. Y. Patil university, Pune, India & Diploma in Infection control (U.S.A.) As per his ambitious nature he did a M.B.A. in hospital administration and health care management from Dr. D. Y. Patil university as topper of the batch. Still something was lacking so finally he went for M.D.S. in Oral and Maxillofacial Pathology from M.P. dental college, Vadodara, India. He is currently Head of Operations and senior dentist of Baroda Dental Hospital which is an international super specialty dental and implant center in Kampala, Uganda
Abstract:
Seema Kambala
Datta Meghe Institute of Medical Sciences (Deemed to be University), India
Title: Demystifiying the recognition…an overview on coding of prosthesis
Time : 14:15-14:45

Biography:
Abstract:
Komal S Thawrani
Baroda dental hospital, Uganda
Title: Sinus augmentation: Emerging perspectives
Time : 14:45-15:15

Biography:
Abstract:
Jaskaran Singh
Dasmesh Institute of Research and Dental Sciences, India
Title: How to save a knocked-out tooth
Time : 15:15- 15:45

Biography:
Abstract:
Rasa Baniene
Lithuanian University of Health Sciences, Lithuania
Title: Changes of salivary MMP-3 and TIMP-1 levels in periodontal therapy with pelargonium sidoides DC. active substances
Time : 16:00-16:30

Biography:
Abstract:
Geeta Singh
King George’s Medical University, India
Title: Management of mandibular condyle fracture: A surgical dialemma
Time : 16:30-17:00

Biography:
Abstract:
Problem Statement: Mandibular condylar fractures are very common. According to current literature management of condylar fractures remains a controversy. Treatment options for mandibular condylar fractures vary from open reduction to closed reduction. Extraoral approaches are complicated due to injury to the facial nerve. And Intraoral approaches can make fracture reduction and fixation difficult. Also, there is a dilemma which is the best surgical approach for condylar fracture. Here I am going to discuss various surgical approaches to condylar fractures. Aim & Objective of this study is to consider various surgical indications, compare the outcome of various surgical approaches & fixation methods of condylar fractures. Methodology: All cases which were diagnosed as condylar & subcondylar fractures in Oral & Maxillofacial surgery department of King George’s Medical University, Lucknow India during the period from April 2010 to May 2018 were studied prospectively. Various surgical approaches were studied. Findings & Conclusion: Open reduction and internal fixation is best for the management of condylar & subcondylar fractures. The patient was evaluated for pain, swelling, mouth opening, paraesthesia, occlusion, Parotid fistula, Facial nerve Injury, Scarring and early return in function. Modified Tragus Edge Approach is good & has satisfactory aesthetic results
- Poster Presentation
Location: Conference Hall
Session Introduction
Tanvi Jaiswal
Datta Meghe Institute of Medical Sciences (Deemed to be University), India
Title: Role of esthetic and its dynamic effects on OHRQoL
Time : 17:00-17:07

Biography:
Tanvi Jaiswal, is a assistant professor in Department of Prosthodontics and Crown & Bridge in Datta Meghe Institute Of Medical Sciences, Deemed to be University, Nagpur, India. She has done her BDS& MDS in Prosthodontics and Crown & Bridge from same institute and now persuing fellowship in Esthetic Dentistry from DMIMS(DU). She has a teaching experience of 3 years. She has 5 publications
Abstract:
Aesthetics has become a duly matter of concern to the dentist. Changing trends and advancement in materials and technologies for treating dental diseases has made it important to broaden horizons towards dental treatment. In recent evolutionary era patients have become more conscious and demanding related to their esthetics. As patients aesthetic expectations continue to increase, dental teams are challenged to fulfill patient’s desire. Various challenges have to be overcome for achieving this. In sequence of prime importance is the correct treatment plan which should be designed to restore the patient’s dentition to good health with optimal function and esthetics. So, role of prosthodontists has also widened and now it is not just limited to replacement of missing teeth but has also included ways to incorporate esthetic designing termed as smile designing or esthetic designing in dentistry. Smile plays a major role in life of every individual. Smile is a key of confidence & confidence is an important aspect of individual’s personality which makes picture complete. Related to esthetics oral health related quality of life plays a significant role in everyone’s life which represents how much and how patient’s social and personal life gets affected by dental diseases. Many self assessing tools are available to evaluate its impact on esthetics. This poster represents a case of esthetic designing and intervenes its effects on OHRQoL .
Prabhjot Kaur
Dasmesh Institute of Research and Dental Sciences, India
Title: Management of dental erosion
Time : 17:07-17:15