This Research Topic is dedicated to advancing the understanding and management of dental enamel and dentin defects through the lens of biomimetic science. Focusing on novel perspectives in diagnosis and innovative approaches in management, we aim to bridge the gap between theoretical research and clinical practice in dentistry. Contributions from diverse laboratories and research groups are invited at the forefront of biomimetic remineralization and restorations. We welcome a wide range of topics, from fundamental proof-of-concept studies to the intricacies of clinical translation. A special emphasis is placed on Noble Biomimetic Materials for Tissue Engineering, showcasing the latest advancements in materials science that mimic the natural processes of dental tissue regeneration and repair.
This collection aims to provide an updated view of potential strategies and highlights the advancements that could facilitate the transfer of biomimetic remineralization and restoration methods into dental clinics, thereby revolutionizing the approach to treating enamel and dentin defects. We aspire to pave the way for innovative diagnostic tools and therapeutic options through collaborative research efforts and interdisciplinary dialogue, offering new hope for patients suffering from dental tissue defects.
We welcome original research articles, reviews, and case reports that contribute to the body of knowledge on the biomimetic approach to dental tissue repair. The ultimate goal is to enhance patient care and treatment outcomes in dentistry.
Keywords:
Biomimetic Dentistry, Dental Enamel Defects, Dentin Defects, Dental Tissue Regeneration, Dental Tissue Repair, Biomimetic Remineralization, Biomimetic Restorations, Noble Biomimetic Materials, Tissue Engineering in Dentistry
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.
This Research Topic is dedicated to advancing the understanding and management of dental enamel and dentin defects through the lens of biomimetic science. Focusing on novel perspectives in diagnosis and innovative approaches in management, we aim to bridge the gap between theoretical research and clinical practice in dentistry. Contributions from diverse laboratories and research groups are invited at the forefront of biomimetic remineralization and restorations. We welcome a wide range of topics, from fundamental proof-of-concept studies to the intricacies of clinical translation. A special emphasis is placed on Noble Biomimetic Materials for Tissue Engineering, showcasing the latest advancements in materials science that mimic the natural processes of dental tissue regeneration and repair.
This collection aims to provide an updated view of potential strategies and highlights the advancements that could facilitate the transfer of biomimetic remineralization and restoration methods into dental clinics, thereby revolutionizing the approach to treating enamel and dentin defects. We aspire to pave the way for innovative diagnostic tools and therapeutic options through collaborative research efforts and interdisciplinary dialogue, offering new hope for patients suffering from dental tissue defects.
We welcome original research articles, reviews, and case reports that contribute to the body of knowledge on the biomimetic approach to dental tissue repair. The ultimate goal is to enhance patient care and treatment outcomes in dentistry.
Keywords:
Biomimetic Dentistry, Dental Enamel Defects, Dentin Defects, Dental Tissue Regeneration, Dental Tissue Repair, Biomimetic Remineralization, Biomimetic Restorations, Noble Biomimetic Materials, Tissue Engineering in Dentistry
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.