News
» Go to news mainGimme 5! Table Clinic Winner Edition
On January 31, third-year student Allie Anderson emerged as the top presenter in the Faculty of Dentistry's 44th annual Table Clinics Night. She will be representing 9 1免费版下 at the CDA/DENTSPLY Student Clinician Research Program at the Pacific Dental Conference on March 6-7. We sat down with Allie to find out more about her project.
Question 1:聽What was your聽table clinic research topic?聽
The predictor for success of the immediate loading of implant restorations. More patients are wanting to leave the office with a 'tooth' on their implant in the same appointment and it's important to know which patients can and can't do this.
Question 2: Can you tell聽us about the process of presenting a table clinic from start to finish?
We do the bulk of the research in second year for a paper we write as part of Patient Care 2. In third year, we transfer the highlights of our聽research to a poster. An 8-10 minute聽presentation which we get approved by our聽advisor and the poster are presented at table clinics night.聽
Question 3: What was the聽most interesting or surprising thing you learned while conducting your research?
That聽immediately loading implants can be a treatment option as long as the patient possesses the proper聽characteristics to allow for聽predictable healing.聽
Question 4: Do you have聽any advice for students that will be participating in future table clinics?
Have everyone you know proofread your poster. I had at least 15 people read mine and they all found something wrong.聽
Question 5: Aside from聽the competition, what are you most looking forward to during your upcoming trip聽to Vancouver?
I鈥檇 like to take a walk in聽Stanley聽park and hopefully take in a soccer or hockey game while I鈥檓 there.聽
Recent News
- Nadine Ayoub receives Impact Award
- Proud to support the Black Health Researchers' Hub
- Prof Shauna Hachey receives Golisano Health Leader Award 2026
- Not defined by her discipline: Dr. Leigha Rock
- New research sheds light on why medical implants sometimes fail
- 2025 QEII Foundation Diversity in Health Care Bursaries
- Federal government announces $2.4 million in oral health funding
- 2025 J D McLean Lecture: Understanding accessibility