
EAO congress 2025: Blending science and masterpieces
In a captivating fusion of science and creativity, BioHorizons Camlog’s “Art of Regeneration” campaign is turning heads across the global dental community. More than a

In a captivating fusion of science and creativity, BioHorizons Camlog’s “Art of Regeneration” campaign is turning heads across the global dental community. More than a

LONDON, Ontario, Canada: Implants—whether in the jaw or the hip—are a vital part of restoring function and quality of life for millions of patients. Despite

VIENNA, Austria: BioHorizons Camlog is a leading provider of premium dental implant systems, restorative components, biologics and digital solutions. At EuroPerio11, the company will be

Fulbright Award winner Matheus Kury Rodrigues, DDS, MS, is investigating nanofilled tooth-bleaching agents in developing novel dental materials that do not compromise tooth structure at

The American Association of Endodontists (AAE) has released a new position statement in support of vital pulp therapy, which preserves the vitality and function of

A researcher specializing in clinical biomaterials at the Rutgers School of Dental Medicine (RSDM) has received a pair of grants totaling $200,000 to develop a

Researchers at the Max Planck Institute of Colloids and Interfaces (MPICI) will use a three-year, €2.1 million grant from the German Research Foundation to make

Dentsply Sirona has acquired Datum Dental, which produces the OSSIX line of biomaterials. Also, Datum Dental is known for its dental regeneration products and its

University of Toronto Faculty of Dentistry biomaterials expert and newly appointed assistant professor Bo Huang, DMD, MS, PhD, has long known that there is a

Clinicians can use patients’ own stem cells to grow new bone, according to researchers at the University of Nantes in France and the University of

Researchers at the University of Nottingham’s Schools of Pharmacy and Life Sciences have discovered how the topography and chemical composition of dental and other implants

Seamlessly correcting defects in the face, mouth, and skull is highly challenging because it requires precise stacking of a variety of tissues including bone, muscle,