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Introduction: The COVID-19 pandemic spread rapidly across the world, prompting governments to impose lengthy restrictions on both movement and trade. While lockdowns reduce the prevalence of COVID-19 disease, they may have a negative impact on the economy and job levels. Dental medicine has been one of the most severely impacted industries during this crisis. Dental professionals are exposed to environments with high levels of occupational hazards, additional risks of viral exposure, and transmission. Methods: We analyzed 705 anonymous questionnaires filled out by dentists, dental students, and postgraduate students about their willingness to consider a new SARS-CoV-2 vaccine. Results: Our findings show a statistically significant relationship between an individual's unemployment rate and their ability to be immunized with a SARS-CoV-2 vaccine. Conclusion: As part of the global vaccination program's alertness, these data may be used to forecast patterns in vaccine adoption or denial depending on economic burden during the COVID-19 pandemic by various industries.

Impacted canines are not uncommon, but movement of impacted canine crossing the midline (transmigration) is a rare phenomenon. The study discusses the case report of a transmigrated mandibular canine associated with a dentigerous cyst in a 17-yearold female patient. Mandibular canines are cornerstones of dental arch and their importance is manifested by stability of dental arch, maintenance of normal facial expression, and masticatory efficiency. Early detection of this condition by the use of radiographs, especially panoramic radiographs, and preserving the canine by orthodontic intervention or surgical transplantation are needed.

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