The speciality of Oral & maxillofacial surgery involves the treatment of various disorders of the mouth, face, and jaws.
read moreSOP FOR THE MANAGEMENT OF MAXILLOFACIAL SURGERY PROCEDURES DURING COVID-19 PANDEMIC
read moreOrofacial infections can spread rapidly to involve deeper spaces leading to significant morbidly. Pyrexia with dysphagia, dyspnoea, and warning signs of spreading infections. Dental surgeons should be able to recognize these infections early, in
read moreMaxillofacial prosthodontics is the branch of dentistry that provides prostheses to treat or restore tissues of the stomatognathic system and associated facial structures, that have been affected by disease, injury, surgery, or congenital defect, pro
read moreAmid the COVID-19 pandemic, a new variant of the novel coronavirus has been flagged for spreading rapidly across the UK. This blog contains details about the mutant strain of coronavirus.
read moreTo many people, complex oral health care often means the need for a specific type of oral surgery to address a foundation and/or functional issue with their oral health. This might include severe tooth loss, or damage or malformation of the jawbone.
read moreOral white lesions, including leukoplakias, are commonly encountered in daily practice by oral health care providers, especially oral and maxillofacial surgeons.
read morePlatelets play a crucial role in haemostasis , regeneration and tissue recovery. Growth factors, cytokines in platelet are responsible for healing and tissue regeneration process .
read moreTo become an Oral Pathologist,one needs to attends four years of dental school to become a Bachelor of Dental Surgery (BDS). After acquiring degrees, a dentist goes to an additional three years of post-graduation accredited by the Dental Council of I
read moreOral Pathology is the branch of dentistry which combines the diagnostic and immunohistochemistry skills to evaluate patient conditions.
read moreThe Oral and Maxillofacial dentistry is a surgical domain which involves a dual qualification in medicine and dentistry.
read moreAnatomical complexities impose limitations to the chemico-mechanical preparation of the root canal, leading to areas not touched by the instrument, resulting in unsuccessful cases.
read more