I have made plans. Celebratory plans. It is the end of an era. the likes of which will never be seen again. Christmas will be the focus of those plans. Events, however, seem to be struggling to break free of the grip this virus is exerting on our lives. Regulations a abound once more although it seems the public is struggling to comply. Ten thousand eyes staring at one in a pop concert (Genesis) for wearing a mask should have been a clue. Receiving a message that one has been in contact with a positive case is the inevitable result. Dentistry is clearly playing its part in addressing this public health challenge, but are all the actors? In this edition of the FDJ, we once again offer articles from across the spectrum. Mona Agel, Mina Vaidyanathan and Nabina Bhnjel provide us with an opinion on developmental defects of enamel and dental anomalies in young cleft patients, while Maeve Browne and Jane Beenstock explore the challenges of maintaining oral health in a secure mental health facility. Man s Dave and colleagues review allergic contact dermatitis for dental professionals, and Professor Peter Thomson writes on oral cancer in Australia, inhis new role as Dean of Dentistry James Cook University in Cairns.
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