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Islam Yahia
- Assistant Clinical Instructor
- Ext: --
Am a general dentist graduate of ajman university year 2010, i have had extensive training in oral surgery department at ajman university. Currently working as an assistant clinical instructor and incharge of the internship clinic.
Education
- DDS, Ajman University, UAE, 2010
DDS, Ajman University, UAE, 2010
Experience
- Assistant clinical instructor, college of dentistry (internship), ajman university, United Arab Emirates, 2016 - up to date.
- General Dentist, Dental clinic, Ritz Dental Clinic, UAE, 2017-2019
- General dentist (clinical director), Dental Clinic, The Dental Boutique dental clinic, UAE, 2015-2016
- General Dentist, college of Dentistry, ajman university, UAE, 2012-2015
Assistant clinical instructor, college of dentistry (internship), ajman university, United Arab Emirates, 2016 - up to date.
General Dentist, Dental clinic, Ritz Dental Clinic, UAE, 2017-2019
General dentist (clinical director), Dental Clinic, The Dental Boutique dental clinic, UAE, 2015-2016
General Dentist, college of Dentistry, ajman university, UAE, 2012-2015
Teaching Area
- Assistant Clinical Instructor
- Imternship Clinic
Assistant Clinical Instructor
Imternship Clinic
Publications
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JournalAmjad Al Taki, Mohammed Khalesi, Muftah Shagmani, Islam Yahia, and Fatma Al Kaddah, Perceptions of Altered Smile Esthetics: A Comparative Evaluation in Orthodontists, Dentists, and Laypersons, International Journal of Dentistry, Sep 2016
Amjad Al Taki, Mohammed Khalesi, Muftah Shagmani, Islam Yahia, and Fatma Al Kaddah, Perceptions of Altered Smile Esthetics: A Comparative Evaluation in Orthodontists, Dentists, and Laypersons, International Journal of Dentistry, Sep 2016
Objective. The current investigation was proposed to determine the impression of trained dental professionals and laypeople towards the modified smile esthetics. Materials and Methods. Twenty-six images were randomized in a survey and graded according to attractiveness by the orthodontists, general dentists, and laypeople. Photographs of gingival display, midline diastema, central incisor crown length, and lateral incisor crown width were manipulated with five minor changes in each. For smile arc and buccal corridor, two major changes were incorporated besides the ideal photograph. One-way ANOVA and Post Hoc analysis of the responses were measured for each group. Results. Most evaluators opined that the ideal smile in each category was the most acceptable. Orthodontists were more perceptive and exacting in accepting variations in the smile arc and buccal corridors. Dental professionals and laypeople indicated that either complete absence or a 0.5 mm of alterations in a gingival display, midline diastema, and crown length makes a smile beautiful and pleasant. Changes in crown width were not perceivable by all the three groups. Conclusion. Eastern Arabic laymen are more conscious about alterations in gingival display, midline diastema, and crown length in their smile. Hence, the orthodontist should pay attention to these factors during any orthodontic treatment.
About the journal
Memberships, Awards and Honors
- 2nd on class, college of dentistry, ajman university, 2010
- American Dental Association affiliate member