Journal of Bioengineering & Biomedical Science

Catheterization has evolved from a diagnostic tool to a cornerstone of modern medical practice, enabling minimally invasive interventions that prioritize patient well-being. This article explores the remarkable advancements in catheterization techniques within modern medicine and highlights the shift towards a patient-centric approach to care. By examining the evolution of catheterization, its diverse applications, and the integration of cutting-edge technology, this article underscores the pivotal role of catheterization in providing effective, personalized, and less invasive interventions. Advancements in catheterization techniques have transformed medical practice. From its initial use in cardiac catheterization, catheter-based procedures have expanded to encompass a broad spectrum of medical fields, including cardiovascular interventions, urology, nephrology, and neurology. The applications of catheterization have extended beyond diagnostics, with therapeutic interventions like Percutaneous Coronary Interventions (PCI) and Transcatheter Aortic Valve Replacements (TAVR) becoming routine procedures. This evolution has ushered in an era of tailored treatments that consider patients' individual needs and medical histories.

Guided endodontics has emerged as a transformative approach in root canal treatment, leveraging advanced technology to enhance precision and predictability. This article delves into the concept of guided endodontics, its benefits, technological components, workflow, clinical applications, challenges, and future prospects. Key to guided endodontics is the utilization of three-Dimensional (3D) imaging, notably Cone-Beam Computed Tomography (CBCT), which provides intricate insights into root canal anatomy. Through specialized software, practitioners create virtual models, enabling meticulous treatment planning and simulation. The benefits of guided endodontics are multifold. It minimizes procedural errors by visualizing complex canal configurations and spatial relationships, promoting conservative tooth preservation while addressing pathology. Furthermore, interdisciplinary collaborations are facilitated, ensuring comprehensive patient care.

Biodentine is a remarkable biomaterial that has garnered significant attention in the field of dentistry due to its versatility and numerous clinical applications. This article explores Biodentine's evolution, composition, properties, and its diverse roles in pulp capping and restorative dentistry. With a focus on its clinical significance, this comprehensive review discusses the advantages, drawbacks, and future prospects of Biodentine as an essential tool in modern dental practice. Biodentine's journey from its early development to its current status as a game-changer in dental materials has been traced. Its unique composition, which includes calcium silicates, radiopacifiers and a hydrophilic resin, contributes to its exceptional properties. These properties, such as high compressive strength, excellent sealing ability, and bioactivity, make Biodentine suitable for various clinical applications.

Tomato Mosaic Virus (ToMV) is a notorious pathogen that affects tomato crops worldwide, causing significant economic losses and posing challenges to sustainable agriculture. This comprehensive research paper explores the various aspects of ToMV, including its biology, transmission, symptoms, and the impact it has on crop yields and agricultural practices. By examining the current state of knowledge, as of the last update in September 2021, this paper sheds light on the importance of effective management strategies to mitigate the devastating effects of ToMV on tomato production. It also discusses future research directions and innovations in crop protection to ensure food security and sustainable agriculture in the face of this viral threat.