Conference Information

Welcome Message

Welcome again to the “International Conference on Dentistry and Maxillofacial Surgery ”- Dentistry Conferences 2024 on Aug 05-06, 2024 at Paris, France.

This year with the innovative theme “Find the Innovative Technologies in Dentistry and Oral Surgery", which aims to offer new ideas, convictions, strategies and tactics that directly affect the way you do business and the management which holds eminent professionals in Dentistry and Maxillofacial surgery

Dentistry Conference 2024 is the platform of renowned scientists, doctors, researchers, university professors, university researchers and students, consisting of lectures, lectures, oral and poster presentations, exhibitions, and much more knowledge, share your Research experience and receive name recognition and Certificates signed by our eminent world-class organizing committee.

Dentistry Conferences 2024 offer a more impressive list of keynote speakers, quality assistants, and engaging content. Dentistry Conferences 2024 is an attractive event for delegates from Universities and Institutes to interact with scientists. Interested participants can confirm their participation by joining the conference together with their colleagues.

We hope you join us in Dentistry Conferences 2024 and take little time to enjoy the unique charm of the region.

Conference Oportunities

Dentistry Conference 2024 is poised to be an unparalleled gathering of Dental Professionals, experts, researchers, and industry leaders from around the globe. Set against the backdrop of cutting-edge advancements and innovations in dental care, this conference aims to push the boundaries of Dental science, technology, and practice.

Scheduled to take place in a vibrant location, the conference promises a dynamic environment conducive to learning, networking, and collaboration. Attendees can expect a diverse range of sessions, workshops, keynote presentations, and panel discussions, all curated to delve into the most pressing topics and trends shaping the future of Dentistry.

Moreover, the Dentistry Conference 2024 will showcase state-of-the-art exhibitor displays, featuring the latest dental equipment, products, and services. Attendees will have the opportunity to explore groundbreaking technologies and solutions that are revolutionizing the dental industry, paving the way for more efficient, precise, and patient-centric dental care.

The Dentistry Conference 2024 is a beacon for those seeking to stay at the forefront of dental innovation, gain insights into emerging trends, and contribute to the advancement of oral healthcare worldwide. It's an event not to be missed for anyone passionate about dentistry and committed to driving positive change in the field.

Join us at the Dentistry Conference 2024 and be part of an inspiring convergence of minds dedicated to shaping the future of oral health and transforming the landscape of Dentistry.

Session and Tracks

Session 1: Dentistry:

The study, diagnosis, prevention, and treatment of illnesses, injuries, and abnormalities of the oral cavity are all included in the academic field of dentistry. It has a significant role in both ordinary medical practice and public health. Dentistry is referred to as "the art and science that are concerned with the appearance, function, care, and maintenance of teeth”. Dentistry is a branch of medicine that deals with the teeth as well as the muscles, lymphatic system, circulatory system, and temporomandibular joint which are all part of the craniofacial complex. The study of oral physical designs is a concern in dentistry. Dentistry is concerned about illness. Dentistry is concerned with treatment, determination, and illness prediction. About 33% of the total value of pharmaceuticals is sold worldwide in the dentistry sector. Treatment prices have decreased as a result of cutting-edge innovation in the dental science area.

Orthodontics
Oral epidemiology
Dental Prosthodontia
Dentistry in Public Health

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Session 2: Dental Health

The state of the teeth, gums, mash, and dental tissue as a whole is referred to as dental health. Concerned with diseases and medical conditions that affect a person's oral health, such as gum disease and tooth decay. Therefore, it encompasses not only the teeth and their conditions but also the temporomandibular joint and other solid, supporting, neurological, vascular, and physical components that determine an individual's optimal oral health.

Braces
Headgear
Palatal expansion
Removable retainers
3D Dental imaging
Tooth extraction
Upper or lower jawbone surgery

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Session 3: Dental Anatomy

The study of the architecture of human teeth is known as dental life systems. Dental therapy benefits greatly from the organized discipline of dentistry life systems, which organizes the nomenclature of teeth and the designs that comprise them. The process of creating teeth begins before to birth, and throughout this period, the future morphology of the is not fully determined.

Incisors
Canines
Premolars
Molars

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Session 4: Tooth Anatomy

Tooth Anatomy comprises several intricate structures crucial for oral function and health. The outermost layer, enamel, shields the tooth, safeguarding it from decay and damage. Beneath the enamel lies the dentin, a sturdy layer forming the bulk of the tooth, providing support and protection. Deep within the tooth resides the pulp, a soft tissue containing nerves, blood vessels, and connective tissue. This pulp nourishes the tooth and transmits sensory signals, playing a pivotal role in dental health. Cementum coats the tooth's roots, securing it within the jawbone through the intricate network of periodontal ligaments

Bleeding gums
Mouth blisters and ulcers
Mouth cancer
Fluoride toothpaste
Dental Flossing
Dental cleaning

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Session 5: Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery

Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery encompasses a broad spectrum of surgical procedures focusing on the mouth, jaw, face, and neck. Surgeons in this field address diverse conditions, including impacted teeth removal, corrective jaw surgery, facial trauma reconstruction, and oral pathology treatments like cyst or tumor removal. They perform complex surgeries, such as cleft palate repair and dental implant placements. These specialists work in collaboration with other medical disciplines to manage complex cases, utilizing advanced techniques like 3D imaging and minimally invasive procedures. Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeons play a vital role in restoring function, and aesthetics, and improving patients' overall oral health and well-being.

Oral and Maxillofacial Pathology
Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery

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Session 6: Oral and Maxillofacial Radiology

Oral and Maxillofacial Radiology specializes in capturing and interpreting images crucial for diagnosing conditions affecting the mouth, jaw, and face. Utilizing various imaging techniques like X-rays, CT scans, and MRI, it aids in identifying dental diseases, fractures, tumors, and complex facial structures. Cone beam computed tomography (CBCT) offers precise 3D images, vital for treatment planning in implantology and surgical procedures. Radiologists collaborate with dental specialists, providing detailed insights for accurate diagnoses and treatment strategies. This field continually evolves, integrating advanced imaging technologies to enhance diagnostic capabilities, ensuring comprehensive care and precise interventions in oral and maxillofacial health.

Trigeminal nerve injuries
Piezoelectric surgery
Head and Neck surgery
Orthognathic surgery

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Session 7: Digital Dentistry

Digital Dentistry is also affected by the digital disruption that is disrupting every aspect of life and has a lot of prescription recommendations. Subject matter experts concur that long-term innovation advancements will extend and enhance dental consideration, accounting for same-day treatment and fewer office visits, hence rendering a healthy smile more affordable.

Intraoral cameras
CAD\CAM
Digital radiography
Electric and surgical/implant handpieces
Photography (extraoral and intraoral)
Digital Impression

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Session 8: Restorative Dentistry

Restorative Dentistry revolves around repairing and restoring damaged or missing teeth, focusing on functionality and aesthetics. Treatments like fillings address cavities using materials like amalgam, composite resin, or ceramics, ensuring tooth strength and natural appearance. Dental crowns encase weakened or fractured teeth, fortifying their structure. Bridges and implants replace missing teeth, restoring bite functionality and smile aesthetics.

Root canal therapy
Amalgam-Silver dental fillings
Dentures

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Session 9: Cosmetic Dentistry

Cosmetic Dentistry that treats gingiva, gums, and teeth is known as cosmetic dentistry. It primarily focuses on improving dental sensation in terms of inclusion, location, size, form, plan, and overall look of the grin. Many subject matter experts in dentistry use the phrase "restorative dental specialists". Techniques from corrective dentistry are applied to improve tooth sensation.

Dental Implants
Forensic Odontology
Dental veneers
Geriatric Dentistry
Forensic Dentistry

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Session 10: Pediatric Dentistry

Pediatric Dentistry focuses on the oral health of infants, children, and adolescents, specializing in their unique dental needs. Professionals in this field create a nurturing environment, emphasizing preventive care, education, and treatments tailored to young patients. Early intervention addresses issues like tooth decay, malocclusions, and gum diseases, ensuring proper oral development. Pediatric dentists offer guidance on oral hygiene, diet, and habits crucial for lifelong dental health.

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Session 11: Nano Dentistry

The gingival epithelial connection and achieving and maintaining osseointegration are the challenges facing nano dentistry. For this reason, the inserts employ nanotechnology. Advances in periodontal structure, endodontics, and dentistry using nanoparticles and nanotubes are beneficial to the dental field. Dental inlays that include hydroxyapatite and related calcium phosphate are being developed with new covering improvements (teeth). Even so, nanotechnology plays a major role in coating materials.

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Session 12: Dental Surgery

The methodical alteration of the teeth and jawbones to deceitfully alter the dentition is known as dentistry. However, dental medicine covers tooth extraction as well as several craniofacial puzzles, such as the temporomandibular joint and other supporting tissues. The tasks involved in dental medical procedures go beyond only extracting damaged wisdom teeth and creating root canals.

Session 13: Dental Nursing

Dental nursing plays an integral role in supporting dentists, assisting in various procedures, and ensuring smooth clinic operations. Dental nurses aid chairside during treatments, maintain hygiene protocols, and provide chairside assistance, anticipating the dentist's needs. They manage patient records, schedule appointments, and educate individuals on oral hygiene practices and post-treatment care. Sterilization of instruments and equipment falls within their responsibilities, ensuring aseptic conditions.

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Session 14: Dental Imaging and Dental Instruments

Dental imaging utilizes various technologies like X-rays, CBCT, and intraoral cameras to capture detailed images essential for diagnosis and treatment planning. These images reveal hidden dental issues, aiding in the detection of cavities, bone loss, and impacted teeth, guiding precise interventions. Dental instruments encompass a vast array designed for different procedures: from probes and scalers for cleanings to forceps and elevators for extractions. High-quality instruments ensure accuracy and efficiency during treatments. Both imaging and instruments play pivotal roles, enhancing diagnostic accuracy and enabling dentists to deliver optimal care, ensuring patient comfort and successful outcomes in dental procedures.

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Session 15: Dental Complications

Dental complications encompass a range of issues that can arise, impacting oral health and requiring timely intervention. Common problems include tooth decay, leading to cavities and potential infections if left untreated. Gum disease poses risks of gum inflammation, recession, and tooth loss. Dental trauma, such as fractures or dislodged teeth, demands immediate attention. Complications from oral surgeries or dental procedures might include infections or nerve damage.

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Session 16: Endodontics

Endodontics specializes in the diagnosis and treatment of issues within the dental pulp and tissues surrounding tooth roots. Root canal therapy, a core procedure in endodontics, involves removing infected or damaged pulp, cleaning the space, and sealing it to save a tooth from extraction. This field addresses tooth pain, abscesses, and trauma, aiming to preserve natural teeth. Advanced techniques like microscopic endodontics enhance precision in treatments. Endodontists employ state-of-the-art technology like digital imaging for accurate diagnoses. Their focus lies in relieving discomfort, restoring dental health, and enabling patients to retain their natural smiles through meticulous and specialized care.

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Session 17: Periodontics

The branch of dentistry known as Periodontics is only concerned with the fire disease that destroys the gums and other supportive tissues surrounding the teeth. Auxiliary tissues like as the gums, cementum alveolar bone, and periodontal tendon make up the periodontium. Periodontists treat cases ranging from mild gum disease to more severe periodontitis by using scaling and root planing, root surface debridement, and regenerative techniques. When necessary, periodontists can also provide treatment for patients with severe gum infections.

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Session 18: Prosthodontics

Prosthodontics specializes in restoring and replacing damaged or missing teeth and oral structures, focusing on function, aesthetics, and oral health. Prosthodontists design and fit prosthetic devices like dentures, bridges, and implants to restore natural-looking smiles and proper oral function. They craft personalized treatment plans, considering factors like bite alignment and facial aesthetics. Complex reconstructions, such as full-mouth rehabilitation, fall within their expertise. Prosthodontics integrates advanced materials and technologies, like digital impressions and CAD/CAM, ensuring precise and durable restorations.

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Session 19: Orthodontics

Orthodontics specializes in diagnosing, preventing, and correcting misalignments of teeth and jaws, aiming for optimal dental health and aesthetics. Orthodontists employ braces, aligners, and other appliances to straighten teeth, fix bite irregularities, and align jaws. These treatments not only enhance smiles but also improve bite function and overall oral health. Advanced techniques like invisible aligners offer discreet orthodontic solutions. Orthodontists tailor treatment plans to individual needs, considering factors like age, dental structure, and patient preferences. Braces

Headgear
Palatal expansion
Removable retainers

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Session 20: Hypodontics

Hypodontia refers to the congenital absence of one or more teeth, impacting dental development. This condition can affect primary or permanent teeth, leading to gaps in the dental arches. Hypodontia varies in severity and location, influencing oral function and aesthetics. Management involves close monitoring, orthodontic intervention to manage spacing, and potential prosthetic replacements like dental implants or bridges to restore function and appearance. Treatment plans are tailored to each individual, considering the specific teeth affected and their impact on bite alignment and oral health. Addressing hypodontia requires a multidisciplinary approach involving orthodontists, prosthodontists, and general dentists for comprehensive care.

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Session 21: Oral Cancer

Oral Cancer, the effects of growth cells are more apparent in the fragile tissues of the dental parts, such as the pulps and gums, which create patterns resembling red and white patches that, in the latter stages of the condition, can be fatal. The main causes of oral illness include drinking, smoking, chewing tobacco, genetics, changes in quality, and the Human Papilloma Virus. Depending on the stage of the malignant development cells, the evacuation of hazardous cells can be handled. Treatment strategies like cancer resection are preferred at the growing area's end.

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Session 22: Oral Pathology

Oral pathology is the study and diagnosis of diseases that affect the oral and maxillofacial regions. Specialists in this field examine oral tissues, identifying and analyzing abnormalities, lesions, and oral manifestations of systemic diseases. These professionals investigate conditions such as oral cancers, infections, autoimmune disorders, and developmental anomalies. Biopsies and advanced diagnostic techniques aid in accurate assessments and treatment planning. Oral pathologists play a crucial role in early disease detection, guiding appropriate interventions and collaborating closely with other dental and medical specialists to ensure comprehensive patient care and management of oral health conditions

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Session 23: Craniofacial Surgery

Craniofacial surgery focuses on correcting congenital or acquired deformities and abnormalities in the skull, face, and jaw. Surgeons in this specialized field address conditions like cleft lip and palate, craniosynostosis, facial trauma, and craniofacial tumors. Procedures involve intricate reconstructions, bone grafting, and reshaping to restore function, aesthetics, and symmetry. Advanced imaging aids in surgical planning for precise interventions, often requiring multidisciplinary collaboration among surgeons, orthodontists, and other specialists. Craniofacial surgery aims to improve facial appearance, enhance speech and breathing, and promote normal development, significantly impacting patients' quality of life and self-esteem.

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Session 24: Dental Products and Biomaterials

Dental products and biomaterials encompass an extensive range crucial for oral health. Resin-based composites, versatile for fillings, offer durability and aesthetics, seamlessly bonding to teeth. Ceramic materials like zirconia provide strength in crowns and bridges, closely mimicking natural teeth. Biomaterials such as bioceramics aid in root canal treatments, ensuring biocompatibility and sealing properties. Dental adhesives enhance bonding efficacy for various restorations. Antibacterial materials combat oral infections, promoting hygiene. Nanomaterials advance diagnostics and drug delivery in dentistry, while 3D-printed implants revolutionize tooth replacements. Innovations in these materials continually refine dental care, prioritizing functionality, aesthetics, and patient well-being.

Resin composites,
Titanium alloys,
zirconia

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Session 25: Dental Hygiene

Dental hygiene plays a pivotal role in maintaining optimal oral health. Dental hygienists specialize in preventive care, emphasizing regular cleanings, plaque and tartar removal, and educating patients on proper oral hygiene practices. They assess oral health, identify issues, and provide tailored advice on brushing techniques, flossing, and diet for healthy teeth and gums. Additionally, they perform screenings for gum disease and oral cancers, contributing significantly to early detection. Dental hygienists collaborate with dentists, fostering a proactive approach to oral care, aiming to prevent dental problems and empower individuals to maintain vibrant smiles and overall well-being.

Incisors
Canines
Premolars
Molars

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Session 26: Dental Implants

Dental implants serve as durable replacements for missing teeth, consisting of titanium posts surgically placed into the jawbone. These posts mimic tooth roots, providing a stable foundation for prosthetic teeth like crowns, bridges, or dentures. Implants fuse with the bone over time, ensuring stability and functionality similar to natural teeth. This innovative solution prevents bone loss and preserves facial structure. Implant technology continues to evolve, offering improved materials and techniques for precise placement and enhanced aesthetics. Dental implants revolutionize tooth restoration, offering long-term solutions that restore confidence, speech, and chewing abilities, significantly improving the overall quality of life for patients.

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Market Analysis

The Dental care market size in France is estimated at USD 987 million in 2022 and is expected to reach USD 1.503 billion by 2030, representing a CAGR of 5.4% during the forecast period. Compared to other developed countries, the corporate dental environment in France is highly fragmented. About 20,000 dental practices and clinical organizations account for less than 1% of the market share as registered dentists decide to set up their businesses. The total health budget for dentistry is $12.56 billion in 2021, representing 0.5% of France's GDP spending, higher than other EU member states. Also, compared to other EU countries, France has very strict laws, especially regarding dental care and business ownership.

In business terms, a dental office must be owned by a dentist, so it can only be sold to dentists. However, investors can acquire and consolidate dental practices as long as the majority of dental owners (50.01%) own each practice in the company. scattered This gives investors more control and leverage over clinical and non-clinical cash flows than a tiered model. Finding reputable dentists is important to avoid class action lawsuits by sole proprietors. Some consolidation has begun. Since 2012, the number of dental practices has decreased by 0.5% per year, and while private dentists still make up 90% of the pool, general practitioners are taking over costs from the corporate sector as dentists look to cut costs. it's there Infrastructure and equipment costs are combined. Founded in 2013, Dentego and DentiFree are the largest companies in France, with 24 and 13 clinics respectively. However, this is a small group compared to the leader in the UK, one of the integrated dental care markets in Europe and hundreds of dental associations. Because the UK and France have very similar populations, this is an opportunity for French investors.

The trend of investing in French Dentistry is increasing because both private and public companies are aware of the opportunities offered by the new market that is opening up. The success of investors in other European markets is an indicator of the strength of the French dental industry, and early moves in France will allow it to gain a significant competitive advantage as it consolidates under regulations. The Dental services market in France is a large industry with a variety of services offered by private clinics, clinics, and hospitals. The market is driven by factors such as the aging population, increasing awareness of oral health care, and government initiatives to improve access to dental care. The new law reforms 100% Sante - The government says 10 million people in France have benefited from free dental care, glasses, and hearing aids since 2019. Upgrades and discounts have improved patient journeys. In addition, the advancement of technology and the increasing use of dental implants and cosmetic procedures by private providers have been funded by large corporations that seek to profit by supporting clinical procedures, technical support is also contributing to the growth of the market.

Market Restraints

Low-cost dental clinics may force traditional dental clinics to cut costs. Dental procedures are expensive, which is a barrier for some patients. Dentists are few and far between in some areas, especially in rural areas. Dentists must comply with standards and certifications, which makes it difficult for new professionals to enter the market. The largest regional markets in France are Île-de-France, Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes, Nouvelle-Aquitaine, Hauts-de-France, and Provence-Alpes-Côte and #039 Azur. In France, the general perception that dental care is not a priority has reduced the demand for care. In the past, dental expenses in France were covered by a combination of social security (government funds), private insurance, and direct patient fees. For people over the age of 16, Social Security pays 70% of preventive and functional dental care, including check-ups, fillings, and extractions, but crowns, bridges, and other medical, cosmetic, or orthodontic treatments. "100% Sante" The renewal is a special package of treatment services and equipment for three treatment areas: hearing (hearing aids), eyes (glasses), and dentistry (dental prostheses). This package includes a variety of high-quality equipment and is fully covered with no additional insurance costs. From 2021, 100% health coverage will be available to all French citizens receiving health care or Complementaire Santé Solidaire (CSS). All the contents of the Health Kit are 100% covered by social security and nutritional supplements. The new law means that dental income in the prosthetic sector will be reduced by the implementation of administrative fees in most prosthetic treatments, but not in aesthetic care, or orthodontics. and "100% Sante. A wide range of prostheses (crowns, bridges, removable prostheses) are available as a full payment option or as an intermediate solution with a payment ceiling, which provides reasonable costs to the insured. It is an open solution and the price depends on the individual coverage of each healthcare contract.

Scientific Sessions

Dental Hygiene
Dental Products and Biomaterials
Craniofacial Surgery
Oral Pathology
Oral Cancer
Hypodontics
Orthodontics
Prosthodontics
Periodontics

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Dentistry and Maxillofacial Surgery

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