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Implants - A Total Anchorage Device

This first edition of the book Implants – A Total Anchorage Device is now respectfully presented to the seniors, colleagues and the postgraduate students of orthodontics. A comprehensive manuscript of the recent advancements is always awaited. And is more difficult to gain a thorough insight about the topic which has got a very few pages in the text books. Therefore, this book was compiled to provide a thorough insight to the most recent topic in the speciality of orthodontics and dentofacial orthopedics. It was really difficult to write the book, but the guidance and blessings of mentors was always next to me more...

Periodontal Medicine

This textbook explores the complex relationship between the periodontium and systemic diseases. The book is prepared with the objective of keeping the mind to the benefits of postgraduate dental students. Topic covered includes cardiovascular, respiratory disease, diabetes, and pregnancy. A methodological approach and simplicity in language has been the most important objective of the edition. more...

Clinical Application of Lasers in Dental Implants and Periodontics

This book gives an insight to laser in periodontics and Implants in the present Covid-19 pandemic. This book provides information on the basic science and tissue interactions of dental lasers and documents the principal current clinical uses of lasers in the field of Periodontics and Implants. The applications of lasers in dental implantology, periodontal therapy is clearly described and illustrated. Also, a chapter on 'safety of lasers in covid pandemic' which is a new and emerging field for dental surgeons. The closing chapters look forward to the future of lasers in dentistry and the scope for their widespread use in more...

Handbook of Chemotherapy

The majority of conventional chemotherapeutic agents cause cell death by directly inhibiting the synthesis of DNA or interfering with its function. This means that they are often not tumour-specific and are associated with considerable morbidity. Patients undergoing cancer therapy may experience unwanted side-effects involving the oral cavity and more evidence is emerging regarding the management of these complications. These oral effects have both short and long-term implications. Most of the side effects gradually disappear after the end of treatment, though in some cases permanent damage may be observed at cardiac (myocardiopathy), pulmonary (fibrosis), renal (chronic renal failure) or reproductive level more...