12-year study compares composite, amalgam survival
Large composite restorations have a higher survival rate than amalgam restorations in some patient groups, although amalgam has better survival for three-surface restorations in high-risk
Large composite restorations have a higher survival rate than amalgam restorations in some patient groups, although amalgam has better survival for three-surface restorations in high-risk
After three years of full-time teaching at the Jacksonville University School of Orthodontics and taking over as the chair of the program earlier this year,
Sponsorship Will Focus on Oral Cancer Screening Using VELscope Technology BURNABY, British Columbia—October 25, 2010—LED Dental announced today a corporatesponsorship agreement with the Academy of
A former City banker who opened a spa when she lost her job and her dentist husband who starred in TV’s Come Dine With Me
Boston, MA — October 28, 2010 – The DentaQuest Institute is pleased to announce that the DentaQuest Oral Health Center (OHC), an affiliated dental office
Body ABSTRACT Actinomycosis has increasingly been recognized as a cause of persistent or recurrent periapical disease associated with endodontic therapy. After conventional root canal
Colgate-Palmolive announced that its worldwide sales for the third quarter of 2010 (end-September 30) were $3.9 billion, down 1.5% from $4 billion in the third quarter
Dentists may be the first healthcare providers to notice evidence of an eating disorder, such as anorexia nervosa, bulimia nervosa, binge eating disorder, and pica,
Although implant dentistry has become widely accepted to restore aesthetics and function of teeth, it is not without risks. One serious complication that can occur
The American Dental Hygienists’ Association (ADHA) is pleased that the results of the “Evaluation of the Dental Health Aide Therapist (DHAT) Workforce Model in Alaska”
Body The CDA Board of Directors welcomed Drs. Larry Levin, Mitch Taillon and James Tennant as its newest members in 2010. Dr. Larry Levin
A team of University of Rochester scientists is using the technique of Raman spectroscopy to study two common dental plaque bacteria: Streptococcus sanguis and mutans.