A workshop was held at the College of Dentistry, Al-Qadisiyah University, on the role of stem cells from deciduous teeth in regenerative dentistry.

Under the patronage of the President of Al-Qadisiyah University, Professor Dr. Rahi Kalaf Mahdi Al-Yasiri, and the supervision of the Dean of the College of Dentistry, Professor Dr. Ali Hassan Ali Murad, a workshop was held at the College of Dentistry, Al-Qadisiyah University, under the slogan “From Mesopotamia… Ideas Take Flight.” The workshop, titled “The Role of Stem Cells from Deciduous Teeth in Regenerative Dentistry,” was part of Global Entrepreneurship Week and was presented by Dr. Amjad Kamel Dhamad and Dr. [Name Missing]. Faten Abdel Sattar

The workshop aimed to introduce attendees to the nature of stem cells derived from deciduous teeth (SHED) and their unique biological importance as a non-surgical alternative to traditional stem cells. It also highlighted modern applications and explained the immense potential of these cells in regenerating tooth tissues (such as the pulp and dentin) and repairing jawbone. The workshop concluded with a set of recommendations, including emphasizing the importance of supporting a culture of biopreservation, encouraging parents and specialists not to dispose of naturally fallen deciduous teeth, exploring ways to preserve them in specialized banks for future use, and intensifying clinical research.