Tooth extraction is often perceived as a radical step, yet in modern clinical practice it can serve as a carefully planned element of tissue preservation. Professor Alexander von Breuer emphasises

Jaw fractures represent one of the most complex conditions in dental and maxillofacial practice, as they directly affect not only bone integrity but also occlusion, chewing function and facial symmetry.

A dental cyst is not merely a radiographic finding, but a pathological process that can silently progress and compromise surrounding tissues. Professor Alexander von Breuer says that the key challenge

Modern photopolymer materials have significantly expanded the possibilities of restorative dentistry, yet their use requires a strict clinical approach. Alexander von Breuer considers that photopolymer restoration should not be treated

Inflammation of the dental pulp represents one of the most clinically complex situations in restorative dentistry, as the decision made at this stage directly affects the long-term prognosis of the

Dental treatment in childhood requires a fundamentally different clinical approach than adult dentistry. Emotional perception, limited ability to control fear and lack of previous experience make young patients especially sensitive

Modern dentistry requires not only technical skills from a clinician, but also a well-developed clinical mindset. Professor Alexander von Breuer says that it is the principles of decision-making that determine

One of the key objectives of modern dentistry is achieving a predictable treatment outcome. Professor Alexander von Breuer says that uncertainty in dentistry most often arises not from the complexity

The initial dental examination is not merely an introductory stage, but a critical point at which the entire future treatment strategy is defined. Professor Alexander von Breuer says that the