Table of Contents

Department of Dentistry

“SMILE IS A LANGUAGE OF LOVE, SMILE IS A WAY TO GET GOOD SUCCESS, SMILE IS TO WIN THE HEARTS, AND SMILE IMPROVES YOUR PERSONALITY SO FOR GOOD SMILE BRUSH TWICE DAILY.”

MISSION:

  1. TO ACHIEVE THE ULTIMATE GOAL OF HEALTHY TEETH AND PLEASING SMILE FOR EVERYONE.
  2. CONTROL AND PREVENTION OF DENTAL DISEASE BY EDUCATING PEOPLE AND MOTIVATING THEM TO FOLLOW BASIC DENTAL HYGIENE.

Our Clinical Team

Faculty Members

Sr.No|NAME of the Faculty|DEGREE|Registration Number|Designation|Photo|

1DR. Gunvant R. ParmarBDS,MD.BDSA-1467Professor & Head
2DR. Darshna.S.DaveBDS,MD.BDSA-2721Associate professor
3DR. Dharti GajjarBDS,MDSA-6257,A-6257Assistant Professor
4DR. Rital PatelBDSA-5771TUTOR
5DR. Apexa Rana BDSA-7878TUTOR
6Dr. Stuti JhalaBDSA-5548TUTOR

TEACHING FACILITIES

  1. DENTAL PROCEDURES ROOM – 3, INCLUDING ONE MINOR O.T.
  2. X- RAY ROOM.(DENTAL X-RAY)
  3. DARK ROOM.
  4. TECHNICIAN ROOM.FOR PROSTHETIC WORK.
  5. CLINICAL/DEMONSTRATION ROOM
  6. DENTAL O.T SHARING WITH E.N.T O.T FOR G.A.
  7. DENTAL OFFICE IN THE MEDICAL COLLEGE BUILDING FOR ADMINISTRATIVE WORK.

AUDIOVISUAL AIDS:-

COMPUTERONE
DIGITAL CAMERAONE

DEPARTMENTAL LIBRARY HAVING LATEST ADVANCED BOOKS AND JOURNALS.

1.TOTAL NO. OF BOOKS159 BOOKS
2.PURCHASE OF LATEST EDITION20 BOOKS
3.JOURNALS34

SERVICES PROVIDED / FUNCTION OF THE DEPARTMENT

LECTURESONCE A WEEK
DEMONSTRATIONTWICE A WEEK
PRACTICALS /CLINICAL TERMDAILY
FOR DENTAL INTERNSCLINICAL WORK, SEMINARS,DISCUSSION.
DEMONSTRATIONTWICE A WEEK
PROCEDUREDAILY
CLINICALEVERY DAY
NO. OF WARDS/BEDS1 WARD/5BEDS SHARING WITH E.N.T WARD.
NO.OF OPERATION THEATERSONE MAJOR O.T FOR GENERAL ANAESTHESIA.SHARING WITH E N.T. O.T. ONE MINOR O.T FOR LOCAL ANAESTHESIA.

SPECIAL SERVICES OFFERED

ORAL CANCER DETECTION CENTRE
CHILD ORAL HEALTH PROGRAMME
ORAL CARE AWARENESS PROGRAMME -TEACHING BRUSHING TECHNIQUE.

ANY OTHER INFROMATION YOU THINK OTHER SHOULD KNOW ABOUT YOUR DEPARTMENT

THE DENTAL INTERNEE FROM VARIOUS INSTITUTE/DENTAL COLLEGES, ALL OVER INDIA THEY GIVE PREFERENCE TO THE DENTAL DEPARTMENT NEW CIVIL HOSPITAL SURAT FOR INTERNSHIP AS A PERIPHERY
EDUCATION AND COUNSELLING FOR THE TOBACCO CHEWING PATIENTS, FOR QUITING THE HABIT WHICH LEADS TO THE PRECANCEROUS LESION IN THE ORAL CAVITY.
OBURATOR OR THE FEEDING PLATE MADE IN THE OPD FOR THE CLEFT LIP AND PALATE FOR NATALS.
OBTURATOR FOR THE CANCER PATIENT WHO HAS LOST EITHER OF THE MAXILLA. AND MANDIBLE.
FULL MOUTH FLAP SURGERY WITH BONE GRAFTING AND GTR MEMBRANE IN THE PATIENTS WITH CHRONIC GENERALISED PERIODONTITIS. WHICH IS VERY VERY COSTLY IN THE PRIVATE?
FUTURE PLANNING TO MAKE THE WELL ADVANCED DENTAL OPD IN SOUTH GUJARAT BY LASER.
DENTAL CAMPS ARE ORGANISED BY THE DEPARTMENT FOR EDUCATION AND AWARENESS OF ORAL HEALTH.

FACILITIES AVAILABLE , ACTIVITIES CARRIED OUT

1.EXTRACTION
2.OPEN METHOD FOR REMOVAL OF BADLY CARIOUS TOOTH AND ROOT PIECES
3.DISIMPACTION OF THE IMPACTED TOOTH.
4.ENUCLEATION OF THE PERIAPICAL CYST, DENTIGEROUS CYST, PERIAPICAL GRANULOMA.
5.APICETOMY OF THE PERI APICAL LESION
6.TREATMENT OF THE MANDIBULAR FRACTURE BY WIRING, ARCH BAR, IVY LOOP, IMF, PLATING.
7.EXCISION OF THE ORAL TUMOUR.
8.I& D OF THE FASCIAL ABSCESS, PERIAPICAL ABSCESS, PERIODONTAL ABSCESS AND GINGIVAL ABSCESS.
9.REIMPLANTATION OF THE TEETH.
10.CURETTAGE OF THE LESION.
11.TMJ DISORDERS TREATMENT
12.OPERATIVE
13.ROOT CANAL TREATMENT
14.SILVER FILLING IN CARIOUS TEETH.
15.LIGHT CURE COMPOSITE CEMENT FILLING FOR AESTHETIC
16.ZINC OXIDE EGUENOL CEMENTING FOR TEMPORARY DRESSING.
17.ZINC PHOSPHATE CEMENT FOR CEMENTING AND BASE AND FOR LUTING
18.GLASS IONOMER CEMENT FOR ABRASION, ATTRITION EROSION.
19.PULP CAPPING
20.DIRECT PULP CAPPING
21.INDIRECT PULP CAPPING.
22.APEXIFICATION.
23.PIN RETAINED RESTORATION AND CROWN BUILT UP
24.JACKET CROWN, FULLCAST CROWN AND BRIFGE.
25.BLEACHING VITAL AND NON VITAL.
26.SPACE MAINTAINER.
27.PIT AND FISSURE SEALEANT.
28.PERIODONTAL PROCEDURES.
29.SCALING AND ROOTPLANING.
30.CURETTAGE OF THE PERIODONTAL POCKET.
31.PERICONOL FLAP.
32.RIDGE AUGMENTATION PROCEDURE, PRE PROSTHETIC SURGERY
33.FRENECTOMY AND FRENOTOMY.
34.FLAP SURGERY
35.GINGIVECTOMY
36.FLAP SURGERY WITH BONE GRAFTING AND GTR MEMBRENE.
37.MUCO GINGIVAL SURGERY
38.LATERAL SLIDING FLAP.
39.CORONAL DISPLACED VESTIBULOPLASTY.
40.ALVELECTOMY
41.ALVELOPLASTY
42.GINGIVAL EPULIS.
43.GINGIVAL BIOPSY
44.GINGIVOPLASTY.
45.SPLINTING OF THE MOBILE TEETH.
46.PROSTHETIC PROCEDURES
47.COMPLETE FULL MOUTH DENTURE.
48.PARTIAL DENTURE
49.OBTURATOR.
50.FIXED PARTIAL DENTURE
51.FEDDING PLATE.
52.NIGHT GUARD, OCCLUSAL BITE.
53.CUSP GRINDING AND ENAMELOPLASTY.
54.X-RAY IOPA AND OCCLUSAL X-RAY
55.TREATMENT TO HIV PATIENTS SUFFERING FROM DENTAL DISEASES.

DEPARTMENT NEWS, EFFORTS, EXCLUSIVE WORK

NO. OF PATIENTS ATTENDED IN DENTAL OPD FROM JANUARY-2022 TO DEC. 2022

MONTHNEW CASE- MALE(MO-EV)- FEMALE(MO-EV)OLD CASE-MALE(MO-EV)-FEMALE(MO-EV)TOTAL
JANUARY(377-98)-(386-74)(310-35)-(318-56)1654
FEBRUARY(428-98)-(407-121)(300-41)-(343-40)1778
MARCH(584-110)-(586-136)(498-50)-(560-64)2588
APRIL(458-91)-(495-71)(398-36)-(402-55)2006
MAY(494-89)-(563-101)(386-51)-(393-38)2115
JUNE(460-125)-(562-137)(404-63)-(546-58)2355
JULY(432-90)-(451-97)(387-57)-(508-80)2102
AUGUST(433-112)-(441-120)(404-50)-(466-73)2099
SEPTEMBER(459-133)-(479-137)(455-69)-(493-72)2297
OCTOBER(550-95)-(505-103)(426-47)-(420-42)2188
NOVEMBER(678-153)-(780-195)(486-52)-(530-63)2937
DECEMBER(578-137)-(659-166)(472-40)-(549-65)2666
TOTAL OPD: - 26785+2477=29262

NO. OF CHILD PATIENTS ATTENDED IN DENTAL O.P.D.FROM JAN -22 TO DEC-22

MONTHNEW CASE-MALE CHILD(MO-EV)-FEMALE CHILD(MO-EV)OLD CASE-MALE CHILD(MO-EV)-FEMALE CHILD(MO-EV)TOTAL
JANUARY(32-8)-(27-9)(15-2)-(21-6)120
FEBRUARY(41-15)-(54-13)(11-2)-(22-6)164
MARCH(70-8)-(59-10)(26-11)-(28-4)216
APRIL(67-14)-(48-7)(27-7)-(20-4)194
MAY(60-19)-(63-12)(34-5)-(34-7)234
JUNE(54-5)-(48-15)(35-8)-(24-10)199
JULY(53-17)-(48-19)(35-13)-(18-6)209
AUGUST(62-15)-(45-13)(34-3)-(26-3)201
SEPTEMBER(48-19)-(37-12)(29-10)-(27-6)188
OCTOBER(45-11)-(49-8)(24-3)-(16-)161
NOVEMBER(91-15)-(76-22)(37-8)-(46-5)300
DECEMBER(92-26)-(48-17)(51-11)-(37-9)291
TOTAL(715-172)-(602-157)(358-83)-(319-71)2477

PROCEDURES DONE IN THE DEPARTMENT MONTHWISE FROM JAN-22 T0 DEC-22

MONTHJANFEBMARAPRMAYJUNJULAUGSEPOCTNOVDECTOTAL
EXT1172203062393003533202683653183533223481
RCT5673105706464116101125834384984
GIC257360433940382463572547534
S.F000000070111020
LIGHTCURE216213434373149
SCAL49192022161572026611175
DISIM1120000003007
O.M23543038446446
FLAP with bone grafting0015000000006
CYST + FIBROM0100010000002
C.D915539118765574
R.P.D341186712161016915117
OBTURATOR03420211151020
REPAIR01022220113216
cutting17970400081340
Iopa/occlusa X-RAY202629103446318159611227
others76211627276157141015172
TOTAL2474295834335135755304706215554755305970

CHILD PROCEDURES FROM JAN-22 TO DEC-22

Month-ProcedureJANFEBMARMAYJUNJULAUGSEPOCTNOVDECTOTAL
Ext16512213691942023120
RCT11320105141692614730165
GIC +S.F12200430180425
Scaling0001003002017
TOTAL3212723731281846282758317

N0. 0F HIV +VE PATIENTS TREATED FROM JAN-22 TO DEC-22

NAME OF THE MONTHMALEMALE CHILDFEMALE CHILDFEMALETOTAL
JANUARY20002
FEBRUARY50049
MARCH50027
APRIL500611
MAY700512
JUNE600713
JULY40037
AUGUST200810
SEPT30025
OCT800715
NOV900716
DEC400812
TOTAL600059119

NO. OF PRISONERS PATIENTS TREATED FROM JAN-22 TO DEC-22

NAME OF THE MONTHMALEFEMALETOTAL
JAN9110
FEB20020
MARCH20121
APRIL28028
MAY21021
JUNE23023
JULY22325
AUGUST40040
SEPT29029
OCT36036
NOV29029
DEC42042
TOTAL3195324

TOTAL NO. OF PROCEDURES FROM JAN-22 TO DEC-22

NAME OF THE PROCEDURESTOTAL
MAJOR SURGERY (CYST, DISIMPACTION, APICEOTOMY, OSTEOMYLITIS, TUMOR OF THE MANDIBLE/MAXILLA, FLAP SURGERY WITH BONE GRAFTING.15
MINOR SURGERY (OPEN METHOD EXTRACTION, I&D OF FACIAL ABSCESS, BIOPSY).46
EXTRACTIONS.3601
ROOT CANAL TREATMENT.1149
G.I.C. TOOTH RESTORATIONS.559
SILVER AMALGAM TOOTH RESTORATIONS.20
SCALING.182
LIGHT CURE COMPOSITE ESTHETIC TOOTH RESTORATION.49
COMPLETE DENTURE.74
REMOVABLE PARTIAL DENTURE.117
OBTURATOR/FEDDING PLATE.20
REPAIR OF THE DENTURE.16
FIXED PARTIAL DENTURE40
X-RAY IOPA/OCCLUSAL227
OTHERS172
TOTAL6287

PATIENTS RECORD OF ORAL CANCER FROM JAN-22 TO DEC-22

NAME OF THE MONTHMALEFEMALETOTAL
JANUARY639
FEBRUARY516
MARCH404
APRIL303
MAY224
JUNE437
JULY303
AUGUST437
SEPTEMBER213
OCTOBER101
NOVEMBER7411
DECEMBER314
TOTAL451863

PATIENTS RECORD OF PRECANCEROUS LESION OF THE ORAL CAVITY (LEUKOPLAKIA, ORAL SUBMUCUS FIBROSIS, ERYTHROPLAKIA)

NAME OF THE MONTHMALEFEMALETOTAL
JANUARY101
FEBRUARY112
MARCH314
APRIL000
MAY000
JUNE101
JULY336
AUGUST112
SEPTEMBER202
OCTOBER000
NOVEMBER000
DECEMBER415
TOTAL16723

LAST TEN YEARS RECORDS OF DEPARTMENT DEPARTMENT OF DENTISTRY

LAST TEN YEARS RECORDS

YEAR2012201320142015201620172018201920202021
TOTAL NO. OF PATIENTS27673275462883128792294443002934148366061345418829
TOAL CHID PATIENTS2113215721532270249625342632344611581479
HIV PATIENTS10111217415113416016011549104
PRISONER PATIENTS12417217124032021423426670186
CANCER PATIENTS40313231315673782631
PRECANCEROUS PATIENTS67405334255070741550
EXT (extraction of tooth)3345308235433875491248895613584517361726
RCT (root canal treatment)12271502167124771884124820222314575518
GIC (tooth colour restoration)262296356851565352665714296376
SF (silver filling restoration)1221161492241411102091802923
LIGHTCURE COMPOSITE (restoration)383260794521741381713
SCALING32928840981766748757754211890
DISIMPACTION (wisdom tooth)4368695160109113902924
O.M (open method extraction)631703062862761743263066664
FLAPSURGERY09121812050404601
APICOTOMY/CYST/FIBROMA091609111502215022
IMF WIRING (#mandible/maxilla)13185110174311381344919
C.D (complete denture)9614716310953921921473169
R.P.D (removable partial denture)152217292232150503032194366
OBTURATOR /feeding plate12103329222635392136
REPAIR (denture )2426203131313918920
F.P.D (fixed partial denture)29373725412364851828
IOPA (X-RAY)80917281719112168295612481832263332
MAJOR SURGERY61969674801291511462946
MINOR SURGERY631703062862761743263066664

PUBLICATIONS FROM DEPARTMENT OF DENTISTRY

1.Parmar G, Khandelwal N. Jhala S et.al. “Whole Saliva (Oral Bio Fluid) As A Non Invasive Biological Marker or Specimen for Detecting the Novel Corona Virus in Covid-19 Patients A Multicentric Study in Surat, Gujarat Population International Journal of Research & Review.2021; 8(3):672-678.
2.Parmar G,Parmar S,Patel J,Pillai J,Chaturvedi M, Parmar A, Jhala S,Rana A, Parmar G et al “Novel Corona Virus (Covid -19) Infection and Blood Group Antigen: An Observational Multicentric Study in Gujarat Population.”International Journal of Dental Medical Science Research sept-2021.3(5), 155-160
3.Parmar G, Bhut M, Jhala S et.al post covid oral mucormycosis an Early lesion on the palate: a case report international journal of Scientific research sept-2021.10 (9) 21.
4.Girish P, Jaysankar P, Abhisek P, Saumeeta S, Gunvant P, Shalin Comparative analysis of the naso/oropharyngeal swab and oral Bio- fluid (whoe saliva) samples for the detection of SARS-COv-2 using RT-Qpcr Indian J dent res 2021; 32; 206-10
5.Urjita Vinchurkar,Anvi g, Piludariya, Palak R. modi, Yogita D Mistry, Gunvant parmar Summaiya A mullan, A study for correlation of demographic data, chief complaints and risk factors with periodontitis, International journal of community medicine and public health; 2023 MAR :10(3) :1108-1111.
6.Urjita Vinchurkar, Gunvant Parmar. Yogita Mistry, Summaiya Mullan, : antimicrobial susceptibility profile of aerobic bacterial strains located from periodontal lesions; international journal of research in medical sciences; 2022 nov; 10(11) 2403-2408.
7.Darshana dave, Mansi dave, Rajendra bhartiya, Girish parmar. “Effect of various methods of Gutta-percha Removal on the apical seal-an in vitro study.” International journal of research Medicine:2014;3(2);127-130.
8.Darshana Snehal Dave, Prachi M. Asnani, Nikita shah, Krishana shah, Nilu chopra, Deep Pilojpara. “Visual- Motor Integration : A predictor of oral hygiene in Autistic children; International Journal of Preventive and clinical Dental Research; April-June (Suppl)2018; 5(2) :94-96.
9.Gandhi H, Dave DS, Shah N, Pathak A, Patel KR, Martin P. “Comparative evaluation of antimicrobial efficacy of herbal v/s synthetic irrigating solutions: An in vitro study.” International journal of oral care research; January-March 2021, 9(1);8-10.

Awards achievemnts

1.Department of Dental surgery Govt. Medical College and New Civil Hospital Surat, Gujarat. is running oral cancer detection centre in the new civil hospital and diagnosing more than 500 patients of oral pre cancerous and cancer lesion a year in early stage.
2.Organizing the dental camps and school health camp since 1999
3.More than 6000 major and minor oral surgical procedures since last 20 years.
4.Dental department was Awarded & honored as “Seva Ratna Sanmman award” by the Bharat Bharti Trust Surat in recognition and appreciation of selfless, untiring and dedicated efforts to serve the suffering humanity during the covid -19 pandemic periods.
5.National health mission govt. of Gujarat appreciated for organizing a rally in Surat city for the awareness of dental disease and oral cancer on world oral health day 20th march 2018
6.Workshop and CME UNDER national oral health programme on the theme of integrating the dentist into the medical assessment and treatment plan of oral cancer, HIV & trauma patients’ .trained the medical officers of surat district for oral cancer screening

ORAL HEALTH IS AN INTEGRAL PART OF GENERAL HEALTH. HEALTH IS INCOMPLETE IF IT DOES NOT INCLUDE ORAL HEALTH. HENCE IMPROVEMENT IN ORAL HEALTH IS A PRE-REQUISITE FOR GENERAL HEALTH

Oral health refers to the health of the mouth, which includes the teeth, gums, and supporting tissues. These tissues allow one to speak, smile, sigh, kiss, smell, taste, chew, swallow, and also cry. They also let one show a word of feelings through expressions. Taking good care of these tissues can prevent disease in them and in turn, ones general health. This is important because good oral health is crucial to living a comfortable life.

ORAL HEALTH FACTS

Dental cavities and periodontal disease are the most common oral diseases.
About 60-90% of school children worldwide suffer from dental cavities.
Severe gum diseases are found in 5-20% of middle aged adults, which may result in tooth loss.
The incidence of oral cancer ranges from one to 10 cases per 100000 populations in most countries.
Birth defects such as cleft lip and palate occur in around one per 500-700 of all births.
A significant proportion of the people globally, i.e. about 40- 50 % who are HIV –positive have oral fungal, bacterial or viral infections.

IMPACT OF ORAL DISEASES

Apart from the painful effects of toothaches associated with dental caries or periodontal diseases, there are also other problems associated with poor oral health as under
The onset, progression and management of many systemic diseases can be understood by examining the mouth as its expansive habitat makes it a microbial paradise.
A simple oral cavity therefore can reveal direct assaults by a broad range of systemic disorders like diabetes, AIDS, Sjogren ’s syndrome, infective endocarditis, coronary artery disease, stroke, respiratory tract disease, pregnant women suffering from periodontal diseases are at higher risk of preterm delivery or giving birth to a low birth weight baby or could experience pre-eclampsia.
A periodontal disease appears to share genetically determined risk factors with several other chronic degenerative diseases such as ulcerative colitis, juvenile arthritis and systemic lupus erythematosus.
If one has gum disease, one may be more prone to get heart disease.
If one has diabetes, one is more likely to get gum disease.
If one has both diabetes and gum disease, then one will be more concerned about controlling ones blood sugar levels. Missing teeth negatively affect our appearance and hence our self image.
Many of us neglect our oral health, little to realize the number of diseases that could arise due to poor hygiene and unhealthy habits.
Numerous diseases, such as diabetes, HIV, and some eating disorders, show their first signs as symptoms in the mouth

CONSERVATIVE & ENDODONTIC PROCEDURES

PERIODONTAL & GUM PROCEDURES.

PROSTHETIC PROCEDURES

WHO has been focusing on oral health in the integrated disease prevention and health promotion? According to WHO, oral health must no longer remain a neglected area of international health. The organization has been ensuring the involvement of the dental profession as an active and responsible partner in the integrated disease prevention programmes. The success of the oral health programme depends upon the formulation of appropriate policies and strategies aimed at strengthening implementation. The programme should adresss issues like oral health promotion, lower consumption of sugar and modification in diet behaviour, integration of oral health in general health programme geriatric dental problems and development oral health information systems and promotion of research in oral health.