About this Research Topic
New Materials and New Techniques in Modern Restorative Dentistry. Restorative dentistry continuously evolves with advancements in materials and techniques, aiming to provide patients with reliable, aesthetically pleasing, and long-lasting dental restorations. This Research Topic focuses on the exploration and evaluation of new materials and techniques in modern restorative dentistry, with the goal of enhancing treatment outcomes and patient satisfaction while respecting healthy dental tissue.
We invite submissions that showcase innovative research, original studies, clinical trials, and review articles on new materials and techniques used in restorative dentistry. This includes but is not limited to, the development and characterization of novel dental materials, such as resin composites, ceramics, bioceramics, adhesive systems, guided techniques or able to provide a preview of the final result. Investigations into the physical, mechanical, and biological properties of these materials are particularly encouraged.
Moreover, this Research Topic aims to shed light on cutting-edge techniques employed in restorative dentistry procedures. From digital workflows and computer-aided design and manufacturing (CAD/CAM) systems to minimally invasive approaches and regenerative therapies, all contributions demonstrating the clinical effectiveness and outcomes of these techniques are welcome.
We also encourage submissions that address the clinical challenges and limitations associated with new materials and techniques. By identifying and analyzing potential drawbacks, novel strategies and improvements can be proposed to overcome these issues, leading to the advancement of restorative dentistry practices.
Join us in unraveling the possibilities of new materials and techniques in modern restorative dentistry. Through collaboration and knowledge sharing, we strive to enhance treatment modalities, optimize restorative outcomes, and elevate patient experiences. Together, let us shape the future of restorative dentistry and provide patients with the highest standard of care.
We invite submissions that showcase innovative research, original studies, clinical trials, and review articles on new materials and techniques used in restorative dentistry. This includes but is not limited to, the development and characterization of novel dental materials, such as resin composites, ceramics, bioceramics, adhesive systems, guided techniques or able to provide a preview of the final result. Investigations into the physical, mechanical, and biological properties of these materials are particularly encouraged.
Moreover, this Research Topic aims to shed light on cutting-edge techniques employed in restorative dentistry procedures. From digital workflows and computer-aided design and manufacturing (CAD/CAM) systems to minimally invasive approaches and regenerative therapies, all contributions demonstrating the clinical effectiveness and outcomes of these techniques are welcome.
We also encourage submissions that address the clinical challenges and limitations associated with new materials and techniques. By identifying and analyzing potential drawbacks, novel strategies and improvements can be proposed to overcome these issues, leading to the advancement of restorative dentistry practices.
Join us in unraveling the possibilities of new materials and techniques in modern restorative dentistry. Through collaboration and knowledge sharing, we strive to enhance treatment modalities, optimize restorative outcomes, and elevate patient experiences. Together, let us shape the future of restorative dentistry and provide patients with the highest standard of care.
Keywords: Restorative Dentistry, Dental Materials, New Materials, Resin Composites, Ceramics, Bioceramics, Adhesive Systems, Digital Workflows, CAD/CAM Systems, Minimally Invasive Techniques, Regenerative Therapies, Treatment Outcomes, Patient Satisfaction
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.
