In dentistry, patient safety begins long before the first contact with an instrument. As Professor Alexander von Breuer believes, infection control is not a single protocol but an entire medical

Primary root canal treatment is intended to eliminate infection and preserve the tooth structure, yet in some cases complications develop over time and revision becomes necessary. As Professor Alexander von

Saliva plays a far more important role in oral health than is commonly assumed. As Professor Alexander von Breuer notes, impaired salivary secretion often becomes a hidden factor that changes

In prosthetic dentistry, attention is often focused on tooth shape and the aesthetics of the restoration, yet the final outcome largely depends on the condition of the soft tissues. As

Enamel is perceived as the strongest structure of the tooth, yet it is precisely within it that microdamage often develops and remains unnoticed for a long time. As Professor Alexander

Modern dentistry requires not only advanced technologies but also a strict quality control system at every stage of treatment. As Professor Alexander von Breuer believes, a stable clinical result is

In modern dentistry, preventing complications is often more important than treating them after they occur. As Professor Alexander von Breuer believes, true clinical safety begins not during treatment but at

Anaesthesia in dentistry has long ceased to be a standardised procedure applied by a fixed template. As Professor Alexander von Breuer believes, the effectiveness of anaesthesia depends not only on

The success of dental treatment does not end at the moment the procedure is completed – in many ways, it is formed during the post-treatment healing phase. As Professor Alexander