Allahyar Geramy | Dental Biomechanics | Best Researcher Award

Prof. Allahyar Geramy | Dental Biomechanics | Best Researcher Award

Professor, Tehran University of Medical Sciences, Iran

Dr. Allahyar Geramy, DDS, MSc, is a distinguished orthodontist and academic, holding prominent positions in the field of dental medicine. Born on July 20, 1966, in Kermanshah, Iran, Dr. Geramy is a Professor in the Department of Orthodontics at Tehran University of Medical Sciences. With extensive experience and contributions in orthodontics, he has earned his recognition as a researcher, educator, and clinician. He has published widely in dental biomechanics, particularly focusing on orthodontic tooth movements, finite element analysis, and implant-supported restorations. His career has been marked by numerous roles, including Associate Editor of the Iranian Journal of Orthodontics and Vice-Dean in research affairs at TUMS. His research and clinical work continue to influence the orthodontic community globally.

Profile

Education

Dr. Geramy’s educational journey began at the Alborz High School in Tehran, where he excelled, earning his High School Diploma in 1983. He pursued his dental studies at Tehran University of Medical Sciences, where he earned his DDS degree in 1989. Dr. Geramy furthered his expertise by completing a post-graduate training program in Orthodontics at Tehran University of Medical Sciences from 1991 to 1995, where he specialized in orthodontics and advanced dental practices. This solid foundation in academic and clinical training set the stage for his future contributions to the field of orthodontics. Over the years, Dr. Geramy has also participated in numerous workshops on medical education, research, and orthodontic treatment methodologies, further refining his skills and knowledge. His ongoing pursuit of excellence in dental education and research continues to shape his career today.

Experience

Dr. Allahyar Geramy has accumulated over three decades of experience in the field of orthodontics. He began his academic career as an Assistant Professor of Orthodontics at Shiraz University of Medical Sciences from 1995 to 2003. During this period, he also served as a Visiting Lecturer at Yazd University of Medical Sciences. In 2004, Dr. Geramy joined Tehran University of Medical Sciences, where he has held roles ranging from Assistant Professor to Associate Professor and, later, a full Professor in the Department of Orthodontics. His leadership experience includes serving as the Head of the Department of Orthodontics at TUMS from 2017 to 2021 and Coordinator for post-graduate studies at the university from 2003 to 2017. Dr. Geramy’s extensive clinical experience includes supervising dental students, providing patient care, and contributing to orthodontic research and practice in various hospitals across Iran.

Awards and Honors

Dr. Allahyar Geramy’s outstanding academic and professional contributions have earned him multiple prestigious awards and honors. In 1983, he received his High School Diploma with high grades, and later, he was selected for inclusion in several editions of Who’s Who in the World and Who’s Who in Medicine and Healthcare. In 2000, Dr. Geramy was named the pioneer researcher of Shiraz University of Medical Sciences. He also earned the third prize at the 11th Razi International Research Festival in 2005. His recognition as a leading figure in orthodontics and dental biomechanics is a testament to his dedication to advancing the field. His clinical excellence, groundbreaking research, and tireless commitment to dental education have made him a respected and highly influential figure in the global orthodontic community.

Research Focus

Dr. Allahyar Geramy’s research interests are centered around dental biomechanics, particularly the application of finite element analysis (FEA) in orthodontics. His work focuses on understanding the stresses and forces acting on teeth and the surrounding tissues during orthodontic treatment. His pioneering research on alveolar bone resorption, implant-supported restorations, and orthodontic tooth movements has garnered significant attention in the field. Dr. Geramy has explored the impact of orthodontic forces on the periodontal membrane and bone remodeling, contributing to a deeper understanding of tooth movement and retention. His work on implant-assisted restorations, especially the stress distribution around implants and the impact of various treatments on dental health, has been instrumental in advancing the field of orthodontics. Through his research, Dr. Geramy continues to bridge the gap between theoretical knowledge and clinical application, making significant strides in orthodontic care and dental research.

Publication Top Notes

📚 Alveolar bone resorption and the center of resistance modification (3-D analysis by means of the finite element method)
📚 Finite element analysis of three designs of an implant-supported molar crown
📚 Initial stress produced in the periodontal membrane by orthodontic loads in the presence of varying loss of alveolar bone: a three-dimensional finite element analysis
📚 Non-adult dental age assessment: correspondence analysis and linear regression versus Bayesian predictions
📚 Abfraction: 3D analysis by means of the finite element method
📚 Secondary trauma from occlusion: three-dimensional analysis using the finite element method
📚 Influence of implant position on stress distribution in implant-assisted distal extension removable partial dentures: a 3D finite element analysis
📚 The effect of vertical bracket positioning on torque and the resultant stress in the periodontal ligament—a finite element study
📚 The effects of splinting periodontally compromised removable partial denture abutments on bone stresses: a three-dimensional finite element study
📚 Displacement and force distribution of splinted and tilted mandibular anterior teeth under occlusal loads: an in silico 3D finite element analysis
📚 Stress distribution around maxillary anterior implant as a factor of labial bone thickness and occlusal load angles: a 3D finite element analysis

Dr. Manami Yamaguchi | Dentistry | Best Researcher Award

Dr. Manami Yamaguchi | Dentistry | Best Researcher Award

D.D.S, Kanagawa dental University, Japan

Dr. Manami Yamaguchi is a promising orthodontist and researcher, currently completing her Master’s Program in Orthodontics at Kanagawa Dental University, Japan. She obtained her Bachelor of Dentistry from Meikai University School of Dentistry in 2021. Through her rigorous clinical and academic training, Dr. Yamaguchi has developed a keen interest in orthodontic treatment planning and skeletal growth analysis. Her research focuses on predicting final mandibular length using the cervical vertebrae, offering critical insights for more accurate and personalized orthodontic care. Dr. Yamaguchi is dedicated to advancing the orthodontic field, both through her research and her clinical practice, with an aspiration to mentor the next generation of orthodontists and researchers. Her membership in the Japanese Orthodontic Society further underpins her commitment to staying at the forefront of orthodontic science.

Profile

Orcid

Education

Dr. Manami Yamaguchi’s educational journey began at Meikai University School of Dentistry, where she earned her Bachelor of Dentistry in 2021. Building on this foundation, she pursued advanced studies at Kanagawa Dental University, where she is currently enrolled in the Master’s Program in Orthodontics, expecting to graduate in March 2024. Throughout her academic career, Dr. Yamaguchi has excelled in her studies, consistently demonstrating a strong aptitude for orthodontics and a deep interest in skeletal growth analysis. Her time at Meikai University and Kanagawa Dental University has equipped her with both theoretical knowledge and hands-on experience, enabling her to undertake cutting-edge research in predicting final mandibular length. This blend of strong academic training and research experience positions Dr. Yamaguchi as an emerging leader in the field of orthodontics.

Experience

Dr. Manami Yamaguchi’s clinical experience includes a year-long postgraduate clinical training at Showa University Dental Hospital, which took place from 2021 to 2022. During this time, she gained valuable hands-on experience in various orthodontic procedures, working alongside renowned professionals in the field. This clinical exposure allowed her to hone her skills in diagnosing and treating orthodontic conditions, particularly those related to skeletal growth. At Kanagawa Dental University, Dr. Yamaguchi has continued to integrate her clinical expertise with academic pursuits, focusing on patient-centered care and innovative treatment planning. Her clinical experience has also played a crucial role in shaping her research, particularly in the area of mandibular growth prediction. Dr. Yamaguchi’s unique ability to combine theoretical knowledge with real-world clinical practice ensures that her research directly impacts patient care and advances orthodontic science.

Research Focus

Dr. Yamaguchi’s research primarily focuses on orthodontics, with a special emphasis on skeletal growth analysis and the prediction of mandibular growth. Her current study, titled “A New Method of Predicting Final Mandibular Length Based on the Morphology of Cervical Vertebrae”, aims to improve the accuracy of orthodontic treatment planning by forecasting the final growth trajectory of the mandibular region based on cervical vertebral maturation. This novel approach integrates clinical examination with advanced diagnostic techniques to provide a more accurate prediction of growth patterns, leading to more personalized treatment plans for patients. Through this research, Dr. Yamaguchi seeks to bridge the gap between orthodontic science and clinical practice, offering tools that will allow practitioners to plan more effective treatments. Her work holds great promise for advancing the field of orthodontics, contributing to both scientific understanding and clinical excellence.

Publication Top Notes

  • A New Method of Predicting Final Mandibular Length Based on the Morphology of Cervical VertebraeDiagnostics 2024, 14(24), 2879 📚