Prosthodontics and Crown & Bridge

The department of Prosthodontics and Crown & Bridge caters to replacement of teeth which may be either congenitally missing or lost due to disease, ageing, accident, etc. This is achieved by dental prosthesis that not only replicates teeth but also restore the form and function of the missing teeth and their surrounding structures such as lips, cheeks, etc. The department also provides sophisticated treatment modalities like dental implants and maxillofacial prosthetics, offering state-of-the-art solutions for patients with missing teeth and complex facial defect. The personalized implant treatments, ensures stable and natural-looking results for single or multiple tooth replacements. The maxillofacial prosthetics address facial and oral defects from trauma, surgery, or congenital conditions, creating custom prostheses to restore function and aesthetics. The department is committed to excellence and compassionate care, by using cutting-edge technology and collaborate with other medical specialists to deliver comprehensive, patient-centered treatment plans that enhance quality of life.
The department educates undergraduate students and postgraduate students to be competent in the treatment and management of patients who require comprehensive diagnosis, treatment plan and sequence of treatment in general prosthodontic therapy commonly found in general dental practices. The department proceeds academically in 2 phases, i.e., preclinical and clinical training. The undergraduate teaching also provides basic understanding of dental material sciences with its clinical and laboratory utilities.

The department suffices a capacity of fully equipped dental chairs for undergraduate students and postgraduate students who are trained under highly efficient and trained faculty. A clinical laboratory forms a supportive system with facilities for fabrication of complete dentures, partial dentures, all metal and metal ceramic work. There is a separate preclinical prosthetic laboratory with seating capacity for sufficient number of students where undergraduate students are trained before entering into clinics.