‘Molar Incisor Hypomineralization’ (MIH), is a highly prevalent condition affecting the dental health of children. The available data on prevalence of Molar Incisor Hypomineralization (MIH) is limited and at present there is no uniform and reliable way to record it. MIH is a multi-factorial condition, and there is an apprehensible need of collaboration between dentistry and other medical specialties in order to understand the problem unambiguously. The primary purpose of AMIT is to record the extent of the problem world-wide and to investigate the aetiology; thus, facilitating the management of MIH by appropriate prevention and treatment.
AMIT provides the opportunity to exchange distinct information and to discuss on this ever-increasing oral health problem in children. It aims to bring together leading scientists from different disciplines, researchers, clinicians and dental industry partners from around the globe to debate, formulate and agree on internationally accepted guidelines on the clinical management of MIH. Discussion on traumatology will be added to this edition of the symposium.
- Behavioral Management
- Cariology
- Dental Materials
- Dental Trauma Follow-Up
- Dental Trauma Management & Treatment
- Dental Trauma Prevalence
- Dental Trauma Prevention
- Dental Traumatology Education
- Diagnostics of MIH
- Endodontics
- Epidemiology
- Etiology of MIH
- Filling of MIH-Affected Teeth: Direct, Indirect, Temporary
- Growth and Development
- Histological, Structural and Mechanical Characteristics of MIH-Affected Enamel
- Hypo Mineralized Primary Teeth
- MIH Education
- Orthodontic Treatment of MIH
- Pain Control of MIH-Affected Teeth
- Prevention
- Remineralization, Prophylaxis and Desensitizing of MIH-Affected Teeth
- Sealing of MIH-Affected Teeth
- Special Needs Patients
- Syndromes and Genetics