About this Research Topic
To improve the efficiency of diagnosis and treatment of oral diseases, the mechanisms of some diseases need to be further clarified, such as the loss of periodontal supporting tissue and the relationship between the function of tooth hard tissue and its arrangement structure. Studying the microstructure of teeth is indispensable for designing materials with hardness and toughness similar to natural teeth. Understanding the mechanism of disease is vital for designing drug loaded materials to repair periodontal damaged tissue. This theme focuses on the mechanisms and treatment of oral diseases, moreover, the development of functional biomaterials for specific oral diseases.
Authors are invited to submit articles and reviews. Topics include but are not limited to the diagnosis, treatment, biotechnology, and bioactive materials of disease in the region of dentin, dental pulp, periodontium, and other oral and maxillofacial tissue. Details are as follows:
• Mechanism of the dental pulp, dental, Periodontal tissue, oral cavity tumor, and other diseases
• Methods of diagnosis and treatment of oral diseases: including surgical methods, drug delivery, and disease detection
• Restoration of dentition defect and edentulous status
• Advances of biomaterials in defects, infection, and drug delivery for pulp tissue, tooth, and periodontal tissue
• Research on the interface between dental implant and tissue
• Tissue engineering for bionic restoration of dental tissues
• Advances of bone research for oral disease therapy
This Research Topic is Volume II of a series. The previous volume can be found here: Advanced Oral Disease Therapy: Approaches, Biotechnology, and Bioactive Materials.
Keywords: Dental, Oral Disease, Treatment, Mechanism, Nanomedicine, Biomaterials, Regeneration
Important Note: All contributions to this Research Topic must be within the scope of the section and journal to which they are submitted, as defined in their mission statements. Frontiers reserves the right to guide an out-of-scope manuscript to a more suitable section or journal at any stage of peer review.