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Christo Ananth - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Policy Document on gpa computation cgpa computation transfer of credit and shifting of academic programme in higher quality accredited institutions
Social Science Research Network, 2019Co-Authors: Christo AnanthAbstract:This Policy Document surveys and assesses the scholarly presentation of the understudies by methods for target measure that mirrors their scholastic accomplishment on a trimester premise (GPA) and nonstop premise (CGPA). The Policy Document and strategies plan to characterize the methodology in ascertaining the evaluation point normal (GPA) and total point normal (CGPA) of understudy. The Policy Document and methodology apply to all understudies of the University, both acknowledged as new understudy or student from another school. This Policy Document additionally guarantees that understudies continue to fitting system and progress in like manner. Thus, the college enables understudy to change their scholarly program inside the school or to another school. This Policy Document and techniques plan to give rules to understudies who wish to change their scholarly program either inside the school or to another school.
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Policy Document on research commercialization consultancy incubation entrepreneurship and incentives at higher quality accredited institutions
Social Science Research Network, 2019Co-Authors: Christo AnanthAbstract:This Policy Document plays out a key job inside present day social orders by teaching huge part of the populace and creating information. The University underpins the constant expert instruction in the various fields of research to further fortify the exploration order of the foundation. Subsequently, it is the arrangement of the University to maintain the advancement of the exploration vocation of the employees, staff and understudies by giving examination awards, giving vacation leave to lead looks into, empowering research cooperation with global and neighborhood establishments and sending scientists to gatherings, trainings and courses to further build up their exploration information and abilities. All the forementioned backing are to improve inquire about commercialization, interview, brooding and scholarly commitment. Additionally, the college empowers business enterprise through the training framework to help understudies to be inventive and to be business people. This strategy report is material to all employees and understudies of the University. This Policy Document gives look into motivating forces to its workforce, staff and understudy analysts. This Policy Document bolsters the ceaseless expert instruction in the field of research to further reinforce the exploration command of the organization. The Policy Document maintains the advancement of the examination yields of the employees and staff including understudies by inspiration of utilizing the exploration motivations. This motivation behind the motivators is to help production rates in companion surveyed worldwide diaries, recorded and high effect factor. Additionally, the exploration ought to be material and come to the degree of commercialization. This strategy report is relevant to all employees, staff and understudies of the University.
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Policy Document on graduation eligibility in higher quality accredited institutions
Social Science Research Network, 2019Co-Authors: Christo AnanthAbstract:This Policy Document insists that only those students who have satisfactorily completed the requirements of their respective degrees shall be considered graduates. The Policy Document and procedures intend to define the minimum requirement for the completion of a programme of study, both undergraduate and graduate programmes. The Policy Document and procedures apply to all students of the University, either new students (undergraduate and graduate) or transfer students.
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Policy Document on research paper presentation its ethics and plagiarism at higher quality accredited institutions
Social Science Research Network, 2019Co-Authors: Christo AnanthAbstract:This Policy Document maintains the improvement of the exploration vocation of the scientists by giving examination awards to lead research ventures, giving vacation leave to direct looks into and sending analysts to visit or to present research papers in gatherings, trainings, workshops and courses in the assistance of their exploration information and aptitudes. This arrangement archive is material to all full time resources and understudies of the University. The Policy Document underpins the nonstop expert training in the field of research to further reinforce the exploration command of the foundation. This Policy Document maintains the advancement of the exploration morals of the specialists, employees and staff including understudies by following the moral method for utilizing the examination of different scientists. This will be guaranteed by utilizing hostile to unoriginality checking. This strategy report is relevant to all scientists, employees, staff and understudies of the University. This strategy record is pertinent to all analysts, employees, staff and understudies of the University.
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Policy Document on course enrollment and registration in higher quality accredited institutions
Social Science Research Network, 2019Co-Authors: Christo AnanthAbstract:This Policy Document gives forthcoming and proceeding with understudies quality and productive administration of enlistment both at the undergrad and graduate projects. The arrangement report is planned to give clear rules to college partners (understudies, staff consultants, bolster workplaces) concerning enrollment of new understudies, current understudies, and returning understudies.
Derek Richards - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Best clinical practice guidance for management of early caries lesions in children and young adults: an EAPD Policy Document
Evidence-Based Dentistry, 2016Co-Authors: Derek RichardsAbstract:Scope and purpose The guidance provides evidence- and clinically-based recommendations for detecting and diagnosing early/non-cavitated caries lesions, risk assessment and disease management. Methodology The guidance development is based on three reviews^ 1 , 2 , 3 and an interim seminar and workshop organised by the European Academy of Paediatric Dentistry in Brussels in May 2015. Review and updating No indication of a review or update schedule is given. Recommendations Seven recommendations on caries detection and diagnosis, four recommendations on caries risk assessment and 11 on the management of the early carious lesion were made and they are briefly summarised in the table below. Research Recommendations Caries detection and diagnosis There is a need for more research in the primary dentition because most of the available studies consider only the permanent dentition Radiograph subtraction studies need to be conducted Ongoing evaluation of new methods and devices There is a need for well-designed prevention studies on early childhood caries which will provide sufficient and strong evidence of the cost-effectiveness There is a significant need to bring the knowledge and learning to regular dental practice, to all the paediatric health care providers, the children and their parents. Caries risk assessment Clinical trials to assess the validity of models and single risk factors, as well as the role of confounding factors (eg age, lifestyle, socio-economy and socio-demography), for predicting caries. Further quantitative and qualitative health professional and parents would be helpful to identify perceptions and barriers to carrying out a CRA and to deliver a risk-based preventive care that could bridge the social inequalities in dental health. More research on the implementation of risk-based caries prevention and to establish the cost-effectiveness of such strategies.
J. Kühnisch - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Best clinical practice guidance for prescribing dental radiographs in children and adolescents: an EAPD Policy Document
European Archives of Paediatric Dentistry, 2020Co-Authors: J. Kühnisch, J. W. G. Van Acker, V. Anttonen, M. S. Duggal, M. Loizides Spyridonos, S. Rajasekharan, M. Sobczak, E. Stratigaki, J. K. M. Aps, K. HornerAbstract:Background The European Academy of Paediatric Dentistry (EAPD) proposes this best clinical practice guidance to help practitioners decide when and how to prescribe dental radiographs in children and adolescents. Methods Four expert working groups conducted each a systematic review of the literature. The main subjects were radiation protection, intraoral dental radiography (bitewing and periapical radiographs), panoramic radiography (PR) and cone-beam computed tomography (CBCT). In addition, three workshops were held during the corresponding EAPD Interim Seminar in Chania (Crete, Greece) in 2019. On the basis of the identified evidence, all invited experts presented their findings and during the workshops aspects of clinical relevance were discussed. Results Several clinical-based recommendations and statements were agreed upon. Conclusion There is no or low-grade evidence about the efficacy of dental radiographic examinations in young populations. The given recommendations and rationales should be understood as best clinical practice guidance. It is essential to respect the radiological principles of an individualized and patient-specific justification. When a dental radiograph is required, its application needs to be optimized, aiming at limiting the patient’s exposure to ionising radiation according to the ALADAIP principle ( A s L ow A s D iagnostically A chievable being I ndication-oriented and P atient-specific).
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best clinical practice guidance for prescribing dental radiographs in children and adolescents an eapd Policy Document
European Archives of Paediatric Dentistry, 2020Co-Authors: J. Kühnisch, V. Anttonen, M. S. Duggal, S. Rajasekharan, M. Sobczak, E. Stratigaki, J. K. M. Aps, Loizides M Spyridonos, J Van Acker, K. HornerAbstract:The European Academy of Paediatric Dentistry (EAPD) proposes this best clinical practice guidance to help practitioners decide when and how to prescribe dental radiographs in children and adolescents. Four expert working groups conducted each a systematic review of the literature. The main subjects were radiation protection, intraoral dental radiography (bitewing and periapical radiographs), panoramic radiography (PR) and cone-beam computed tomography (CBCT). In addition, three workshops were held during the corresponding EAPD Interim Seminar in Chania (Crete, Greece) in 2019. On the basis of the identified evidence, all invited experts presented their findings and during the workshops aspects of clinical relevance were discussed. Several clinical-based recommendations and statements were agreed upon. There is no or low-grade evidence about the efficacy of dental radiographic examinations in young populations. The given recommendations and rationales should be understood as best clinical practice guidance. It is essential to respect the radiological principles of an individualized and patient-specific justification. When a dental radiograph is required, its application needs to be optimized, aiming at limiting the patient’s exposure to ionising radiation according to the ALADAIP principle (As Low As Diagnostically Achievable being Indication-oriented and Patient-specific).
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Best clinical practice guidance for local analgesia in paediatric dentistry: an EAPD Policy Document
European Archives of Paediatric Dentistry, 2017Co-Authors: J. Kühnisch, V. Anttonen, E. Stratigaki, M. Daubländer, G. Klingberg, A. Dougall, M. Spyridonos Loizides, J. L. Amar, M. Duggal, S. GizaniAbstract:Background The European Academy of Paediatric Dentistry (EAPD) proposes this best-practice guidance to help practitioners to decide when and how to use local analgesia to control pain in children, adolescents, and medically compromised individuals during the delivery of oral health care. Methods A search of different databases was conducted using all terms relevant to the subject. Relevant papers were identified after a review of their titles, abstracts or full papers. Three workshops were held during the corresponding EAPD interim seminar in Torino (Italy) in 2017. Several statements were agreed upon and, furthermore, knowledge gaps were identified. Results An important outcome was that when local analgesia administered appropriately—correct choice of agent(s) and dosage, proper route of administration—it is, firstly, clinically effective for pain-control in treating children and, secondly, it carries a very low risk of morbidity including adverse or side-effects. Furthermore, several gaps in knowledge were identified during the workshop which indicates future research needs. Most importantly it remains unsatisfactory that in several European countries the most frequently used injectable local analgesic agent, articaine, is not approved for usage in children below the age of 4 years. Conclusion When considering the dental demand to treat vulnerable (medically compromised) children and adolescents in a safe, painless, less-invasive and effective way, there seems to be an urgent need to close these gaps in knowledge.
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best clinical practice guidance for local analgesia in paediatric dentistry an eapd Policy Document
European Archives of Paediatric Dentistry, 2017Co-Authors: J. Kühnisch, V. Anttonen, M. S. Duggal, E. Stratigaki, M. Daubländer, G. Klingberg, A. Dougall, J. L. Amar, Spyridonos M Loizides, S. GizaniAbstract:The European Academy of Paediatric Dentistry (EAPD) proposes this best-practice guidance to help practitioners to decide when and how to use local analgesia to control pain in children, adolescents, and medically compromised individuals during the delivery of oral health care. A search of different databases was conducted using all terms relevant to the subject. Relevant papers were identified after a review of their titles, abstracts or full papers. Three workshops were held during the corresponding EAPD interim seminar in Torino (Italy) in 2017. Several statements were agreed upon and, furthermore, knowledge gaps were identified. An important outcome was that when local analgesia administered appropriately—correct choice of agent(s) and dosage, proper route of administration—it is, firstly, clinically effective for pain-control in treating children and, secondly, it carries a very low risk of morbidity including adverse or side-effects. Furthermore, several gaps in knowledge were identified during the workshop which indicates future research needs. Most importantly it remains unsatisfactory that in several European countries the most frequently used injectable local analgesic agent, articaine, is not approved for usage in children below the age of 4 years. When considering the dental demand to treat vulnerable (medically compromised) children and adolescents in a safe, painless, less-invasive and effective way, there seems to be an urgent need to close these gaps in knowledge.
S. Gizani - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Best clinical practice guidance for local analgesia in paediatric dentistry: an EAPD Policy Document
European Archives of Paediatric Dentistry, 2017Co-Authors: J. Kühnisch, V. Anttonen, E. Stratigaki, M. Daubländer, G. Klingberg, A. Dougall, M. Spyridonos Loizides, J. L. Amar, M. Duggal, S. GizaniAbstract:Background The European Academy of Paediatric Dentistry (EAPD) proposes this best-practice guidance to help practitioners to decide when and how to use local analgesia to control pain in children, adolescents, and medically compromised individuals during the delivery of oral health care. Methods A search of different databases was conducted using all terms relevant to the subject. Relevant papers were identified after a review of their titles, abstracts or full papers. Three workshops were held during the corresponding EAPD interim seminar in Torino (Italy) in 2017. Several statements were agreed upon and, furthermore, knowledge gaps were identified. Results An important outcome was that when local analgesia administered appropriately—correct choice of agent(s) and dosage, proper route of administration—it is, firstly, clinically effective for pain-control in treating children and, secondly, it carries a very low risk of morbidity including adverse or side-effects. Furthermore, several gaps in knowledge were identified during the workshop which indicates future research needs. Most importantly it remains unsatisfactory that in several European countries the most frequently used injectable local analgesic agent, articaine, is not approved for usage in children below the age of 4 years. Conclusion When considering the dental demand to treat vulnerable (medically compromised) children and adolescents in a safe, painless, less-invasive and effective way, there seems to be an urgent need to close these gaps in knowledge.
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best clinical practice guidance for local analgesia in paediatric dentistry an eapd Policy Document
European Archives of Paediatric Dentistry, 2017Co-Authors: J. Kühnisch, V. Anttonen, M. S. Duggal, E. Stratigaki, M. Daubländer, G. Klingberg, A. Dougall, J. L. Amar, Spyridonos M Loizides, S. GizaniAbstract:The European Academy of Paediatric Dentistry (EAPD) proposes this best-practice guidance to help practitioners to decide when and how to use local analgesia to control pain in children, adolescents, and medically compromised individuals during the delivery of oral health care. A search of different databases was conducted using all terms relevant to the subject. Relevant papers were identified after a review of their titles, abstracts or full papers. Three workshops were held during the corresponding EAPD interim seminar in Torino (Italy) in 2017. Several statements were agreed upon and, furthermore, knowledge gaps were identified. An important outcome was that when local analgesia administered appropriately—correct choice of agent(s) and dosage, proper route of administration—it is, firstly, clinically effective for pain-control in treating children and, secondly, it carries a very low risk of morbidity including adverse or side-effects. Furthermore, several gaps in knowledge were identified during the workshop which indicates future research needs. Most importantly it remains unsatisfactory that in several European countries the most frequently used injectable local analgesic agent, articaine, is not approved for usage in children below the age of 4 years. When considering the dental demand to treat vulnerable (medically compromised) children and adolescents in a safe, painless, less-invasive and effective way, there seems to be an urgent need to close these gaps in knowledge.
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best clinical practice guidance for management of early caries lesions in children and young adults an eapd Policy Document
European Archives of Paediatric Dentistry, 2016Co-Authors: J Kuhnisch, S. Gizani, Svante Twetman, C Van Loveren, Kim R Ekstrand, Iain A Pretty, Spyridonos M LoizidouAbstract:The European Academy of Paediatric Dentistry (EAPD) encourages prevention and arrest of active dental caries. Therefore, the present guidance provides evidence- and clinically-based recommendations for detecting and diagnosing early/non-cavitated caries lesions, risk assessment and disease management. A search of different databases was conducted using all terms related to the subject. Relevant papers were identified after a review of their titles, abstracts or full texts. Three workshops were held during the corresponding EAPD interim seminar in Brussels in 2015. Several statements were agreed upon and, furthermore, gaps in our knowledge were identified. Following the systematic reviews and outcomes of the seminars, it was concluded that visual and radiographic caries detection should be utilised as a basic diagnostic approach to locate, assess and monitor non-cavitated caries lesions in primary and permanent teeth. As another important evaluation step, a caries risk assessment should be performed at a child’s first dental visit, and reassessments should be performed on a regular basis. It is widely accepted that non-cavitated caries lesions can be managed non-invasively in the majority of cases. The spectrum of measures includes a low cariogenicity tooth-friendly diet, daily and appropriate management of the biofilm, home and within the dental office/surgery usage of fluorides as well as sealing techniques. The detection and management of non-cavitated caries is an essential aspect of preventive dentistry. Therefore, the EAPD encourages oral health care providers and caregivers to implement preventive practices that can arrest early caries and improve individual and public dental health.
V. Anttonen - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Best clinical practice guidance for prescribing dental radiographs in children and adolescents: an EAPD Policy Document
European Archives of Paediatric Dentistry, 2020Co-Authors: J. Kühnisch, J. W. G. Van Acker, V. Anttonen, M. S. Duggal, M. Loizides Spyridonos, S. Rajasekharan, M. Sobczak, E. Stratigaki, J. K. M. Aps, K. HornerAbstract:Background The European Academy of Paediatric Dentistry (EAPD) proposes this best clinical practice guidance to help practitioners decide when and how to prescribe dental radiographs in children and adolescents. Methods Four expert working groups conducted each a systematic review of the literature. The main subjects were radiation protection, intraoral dental radiography (bitewing and periapical radiographs), panoramic radiography (PR) and cone-beam computed tomography (CBCT). In addition, three workshops were held during the corresponding EAPD Interim Seminar in Chania (Crete, Greece) in 2019. On the basis of the identified evidence, all invited experts presented their findings and during the workshops aspects of clinical relevance were discussed. Results Several clinical-based recommendations and statements were agreed upon. Conclusion There is no or low-grade evidence about the efficacy of dental radiographic examinations in young populations. The given recommendations and rationales should be understood as best clinical practice guidance. It is essential to respect the radiological principles of an individualized and patient-specific justification. When a dental radiograph is required, its application needs to be optimized, aiming at limiting the patient’s exposure to ionising radiation according to the ALADAIP principle ( A s L ow A s D iagnostically A chievable being I ndication-oriented and P atient-specific).
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best clinical practice guidance for prescribing dental radiographs in children and adolescents an eapd Policy Document
European Archives of Paediatric Dentistry, 2020Co-Authors: J. Kühnisch, V. Anttonen, M. S. Duggal, S. Rajasekharan, M. Sobczak, E. Stratigaki, J. K. M. Aps, Loizides M Spyridonos, J Van Acker, K. HornerAbstract:The European Academy of Paediatric Dentistry (EAPD) proposes this best clinical practice guidance to help practitioners decide when and how to prescribe dental radiographs in children and adolescents. Four expert working groups conducted each a systematic review of the literature. The main subjects were radiation protection, intraoral dental radiography (bitewing and periapical radiographs), panoramic radiography (PR) and cone-beam computed tomography (CBCT). In addition, three workshops were held during the corresponding EAPD Interim Seminar in Chania (Crete, Greece) in 2019. On the basis of the identified evidence, all invited experts presented their findings and during the workshops aspects of clinical relevance were discussed. Several clinical-based recommendations and statements were agreed upon. There is no or low-grade evidence about the efficacy of dental radiographic examinations in young populations. The given recommendations and rationales should be understood as best clinical practice guidance. It is essential to respect the radiological principles of an individualized and patient-specific justification. When a dental radiograph is required, its application needs to be optimized, aiming at limiting the patient’s exposure to ionising radiation according to the ALADAIP principle (As Low As Diagnostically Achievable being Indication-oriented and Patient-specific).
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Best clinical practice guidance for local analgesia in paediatric dentistry: an EAPD Policy Document
European Archives of Paediatric Dentistry, 2017Co-Authors: J. Kühnisch, V. Anttonen, E. Stratigaki, M. Daubländer, G. Klingberg, A. Dougall, M. Spyridonos Loizides, J. L. Amar, M. Duggal, S. GizaniAbstract:Background The European Academy of Paediatric Dentistry (EAPD) proposes this best-practice guidance to help practitioners to decide when and how to use local analgesia to control pain in children, adolescents, and medically compromised individuals during the delivery of oral health care. Methods A search of different databases was conducted using all terms relevant to the subject. Relevant papers were identified after a review of their titles, abstracts or full papers. Three workshops were held during the corresponding EAPD interim seminar in Torino (Italy) in 2017. Several statements were agreed upon and, furthermore, knowledge gaps were identified. Results An important outcome was that when local analgesia administered appropriately—correct choice of agent(s) and dosage, proper route of administration—it is, firstly, clinically effective for pain-control in treating children and, secondly, it carries a very low risk of morbidity including adverse or side-effects. Furthermore, several gaps in knowledge were identified during the workshop which indicates future research needs. Most importantly it remains unsatisfactory that in several European countries the most frequently used injectable local analgesic agent, articaine, is not approved for usage in children below the age of 4 years. Conclusion When considering the dental demand to treat vulnerable (medically compromised) children and adolescents in a safe, painless, less-invasive and effective way, there seems to be an urgent need to close these gaps in knowledge.
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best clinical practice guidance for local analgesia in paediatric dentistry an eapd Policy Document
European Archives of Paediatric Dentistry, 2017Co-Authors: J. Kühnisch, V. Anttonen, M. S. Duggal, E. Stratigaki, M. Daubländer, G. Klingberg, A. Dougall, J. L. Amar, Spyridonos M Loizides, S. GizaniAbstract:The European Academy of Paediatric Dentistry (EAPD) proposes this best-practice guidance to help practitioners to decide when and how to use local analgesia to control pain in children, adolescents, and medically compromised individuals during the delivery of oral health care. A search of different databases was conducted using all terms relevant to the subject. Relevant papers were identified after a review of their titles, abstracts or full papers. Three workshops were held during the corresponding EAPD interim seminar in Torino (Italy) in 2017. Several statements were agreed upon and, furthermore, knowledge gaps were identified. An important outcome was that when local analgesia administered appropriately—correct choice of agent(s) and dosage, proper route of administration—it is, firstly, clinically effective for pain-control in treating children and, secondly, it carries a very low risk of morbidity including adverse or side-effects. Furthermore, several gaps in knowledge were identified during the workshop which indicates future research needs. Most importantly it remains unsatisfactory that in several European countries the most frequently used injectable local analgesic agent, articaine, is not approved for usage in children below the age of 4 years. When considering the dental demand to treat vulnerable (medically compromised) children and adolescents in a safe, painless, less-invasive and effective way, there seems to be an urgent need to close these gaps in knowledge.