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About Dental Journal Summaries

Dental journal summaries (DJS) is an international peer reviewed scientific open-access journal for dental community and oral health research from all disciplines. We aim to summarise the key articles published in the literature targeting the advancements, ideas, opinions and key subjects in dentistry either scientific, clinical or experimental research in order to create a quick and easy read attention among dentists from all disciplines. The bi-monthly publication will go through rigorous peer review, which will offer rapid-publication of summaries of cutting-edge research making it a high-quality journal.

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Scope of Journal

DJS welcomes submission of all articles related to Dentistry and related fields, in particular the following fields and disciplines: Implantology, Periodontics, Orthodontics, Endodontics, Pediatrics, Oral surgery, Oral Pathology/Oral Medicine, Community Health Sciences, Oral Biology, and other related medical fields.

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News and Events

DJS is linked with BIORD, which is a dental postgraduate teaching and learning organisation.

Dental Journal Summaries is linked with British Institute Of Reconstructive Dentistry (BIORD) is a dental postgraduate teaching and learning organisation. BIORD will enable members to advance their professional knowledge and skills in line with technical and clinical advances in reconstructive dentistry and will influence national and international developments in the field.

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Latest Articles
Diabetes in the Arab World

He prevalence of diabetes in the Arab world increased greatly during the pasttwo decades, largely due to adaptation to Western lifestyles and poor dietarychoices. Diabetes in the Arab world is estimated to double in 2035

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Detection of Root Caries Using Laser-Based Detection Device - DIAGNOdent

Introduction: Dental care for older population is becoming a matter of concern within the National health services (NHS) United Kingdom (UK) due to increasing life expectancy of older people and retention of their natural teeth. The aim of study was to relate the International Caries Detection and Assessment System (ICDAS) scores with severity

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