Nanobiomaterials in Clinical Dentistry, Second Edition shows how a variety of nanomaterials are being used to solve problems in clinical dentistry. New nanomaterials are leading to a range of emerging dental treatments that utilize more biomimetic materials that more closely duplicate natural tooth structure (or bone, in the case of implants). The book's chapters discuss the advantages and challenges of using nanomaterials and include case studies to illustrate how a variety of materials are best used in research and practice.
1. Section 1: Introduction - p. xxxiv 2. Chapter 1. Introduction to nanotechnology - p. 3 3. Chapter 2. Nanotechnology and nanobiomaterials in dentistry - p. 19 4. Section 2: Nanoscale materials and their applications in dental biomaterials - p. 34 5. Chapter 3. Carbon nanotube-based materials—Preparation, biocompatibility, and applications in dentistry - p. 41 6. Chapter 4. Applications of silica-based nanomaterials in dental and skeletal biology - p. 77 7. Chapter 5. Incorporation of nanoparticles in glass ionomer cements: Clinical applications, properties, and future perspectives - p. 113 8. Chapter 6. Nanostructured dental composites and adhesives with antibacterial and remineralizing capabilities for caries inhibition - p. 139 9. Chapter 7. Nanotechnology and nanoparticles in contemporary dental adhesives - p. 163 10. Section 3: Nanobiomaterials in preventive dentistry - p. 194 11. Chapter 8. Nanobiomaterials in preventive dentistry - p. 201 12. Chapter 9. Silver and phosphate nanoparticles: Antimicrobial approach and caries prevention application - p. 225 13. Chapter 10. Nanoparticles and the control of oral biofilms - p. 243 14. Section 4: Nanobiomaterials in orthodontics - p. 268 15. Chapter 11. Nanotechnology in orthodontics—1: The past, present, and a perspective of the future - p. 279 16. Chapter 12. Nanotechnology in orthodontics—2: Facts and possible future applications - p. 299 17. Chapter 13. Nanoparticle coating of orthodontic appliances for friction reduction - p. 309 18. Section 5: Nanobiomaterials in prosthodontics and restorative dentistry - p. 328 19. Chapter 14. Characterization of silver nanoparticles incorporated acrylic-based tissue conditioner with antimicrobial effect and cytocompatibility - p. 335 20. Section 6: Nanobiomaterials in periodontics, implant dentistry and dental tissue engineering - p. 346 21. Chapter 15. Bioactive glass nanoparticles for periodontal regeneration and applications in dentistry - p. 351 22. Chapter 16. Impact of nanotechnology on dental implants - p. 385 23. Chapter 17. Bioactive inorganic-ion-doped titania nanotube coatings on bone implants with enhanced osteogenic activity and antibacterial properties - p. 401 24. Chapter 18. Carbon nanomaterials for implant dentistry and bone tissue engineering - p. 429 25. Chapter 19. Nanoceramics for bone regeneration in the oral and craniomaxillofacial complex - p. 469 26. Chapter 20. Biomimetics using nanotechnology/nanoparticles in dental tissue regeneration - p. 495 27. Chapter 21. Scope of nanotechnology in endodontics - p. 517 28. Section 7: Salivary diagnostics and nanoparticles as dental drug delivery systems and their biocompatibility/toxicity - p. 533 29. Chapter 22. Saliva as an emerging biofluid for clinical diagnosis and applications of MEMS/NEMS in salivary diagnostics - p. 543 30. Chapter 23. Nanoparticles as dental drug-delivery systems - p. 567 31. Chapter 24. Orally delivered nanoparticle drug-delivery systems for dental applications and their systemic toxicity - p. 595 32. Chapter 25. Herbals and green synthesized nanoparticles in dentistry - p. 617 33. Index - p. 647
Nanobiomaterials in Clinical Dentistry, Second Edition shows how a variety of nanomaterials are being used to solve problems in clinical dentistry. New nanomaterials are leading to a range of emerging dental treatments that utilize more biomimetic materials that more closely duplicate natural tooth structure (or bone, in the case of implants). The book's chapters discuss the advantages and challenges of using nanomaterials and include case studies to illustrate how a variety of materials are best used in research and practice.
1. Section 1: Introduction - p. xxxiv 2. Chapter 1. Introduction to nanotechnology - p. 3 3. Chapter 2. Nanotechnology and nanobiomaterials in dentistry - p. 19 4. Section 2: Nanoscale materials and their applications in dental biomaterials - p. 34 5. Chapter 3. Carbon nanotube-based materials—Preparation, biocompatibility, and applications in dentistry - p. 41 6. Chapter 4. Applications of silica-based nanomaterials in dental and skeletal biology - p. 77 7. Chapter 5. Incorporation of nanoparticles in glass ionomer cements: Clinical applications, properties, and future perspectives - p. 113 8. Chapter 6. Nanostructured dental composites and adhesives with antibacterial and remineralizing capabilities for caries inhibition - p. 139 9. Chapter 7. Nanotechnology and nanoparticles in contemporary dental adhesives - p. 163 10. Section 3: Nanobiomaterials in preventive dentistry - p. 194 11. Chapter 8. Nanobiomaterials in preventive dentistry - p. 201 12. Chapter 9. Silver and phosphate nanoparticles: Antimicrobial approach and caries prevention application - p. 225 13. Chapter 10. Nanoparticles and the control of oral biofilms - p. 243 14. Section 4: Nanobiomaterials in orthodontics - p. 268 15. Chapter 11. Nanotechnology in orthodontics—1: The past, present, and a perspective of the future - p. 279 16. Chapter 12. Nanotechnology in orthodontics—2: Facts and possible future applications - p. 299 17. Chapter 13. Nanoparticle coating of orthodontic appliances for friction reduction - p. 309 18. Section 5: Nanobiomaterials in prosthodontics and restorative dentistry - p. 328 19. Chapter 14. Characterization of silver nanoparticles incorporated acrylic-based tissue conditioner with antimicrobial effect and cytocompatibility - p. 335 20. Section 6: Nanobiomaterials in periodontics, implant dentistry and dental tissue engineering - p. 346 21. Chapter 15. Bioactive glass nanoparticles for periodontal regeneration and applications in dentistry - p. 351 22. Chapter 16. Impact of nanotechnology on dental implants - p. 385 23. Chapter 17. Bioactive inorganic-ion-doped titania nanotube coatings on bone implants with enhanced osteogenic activity and antibacterial properties - p. 401 24. Chapter 18. Carbon nanomaterials for implant dentistry and bone tissue engineering - p. 429 25. Chapter 19. Nanoceramics for bone regeneration in the oral and craniomaxillofacial complex - p. 469 26. Chapter 20. Biomimetics using nanotechnology/nanoparticles in dental tissue regeneration - p. 495 27. Chapter 21. Scope of nanotechnology in endodontics - p. 517 28. Section 7: Salivary diagnostics and nanoparticles as dental drug delivery systems and their biocompatibility/toxicity - p. 533 29. Chapter 22. Saliva as an emerging biofluid for clinical diagnosis and applications of MEMS/NEMS in salivary diagnostics - p. 543 30. Chapter 23. Nanoparticles as dental drug-delivery systems - p. 567 31. Chapter 24. Orally delivered nanoparticle drug-delivery systems for dental applications and their systemic toxicity - p. 595 32. Chapter 25. Herbals and green synthesized nanoparticles in dentistry - p. 617 33. Index - p. 647
