
JADA’s impact factor rises to 3.5
The Journal of the American Dental Association’s impact factor has risen from 3.1 to 3.5, according to Clarivate’s Journal Citation Reports for 2024, which were

The Journal of the American Dental Association’s impact factor has risen from 3.1 to 3.5, according to Clarivate’s Journal Citation Reports for 2024, which were

Dr. Dong Dr. He Editor’s note: Scientists at the ADA Forsyth Institute describe how host cells potentially fight back against the common oral bacterium Fusobacterium
Both in-office and home tooth bleaching may maintain the color of treated white-spot lesions over time, according to a study published in the July issue
JADA Foundational Science — the American Dental Association’s open-access, online-only journal — has realigned its tagline and mission to better reflect its role as a

Researchers from the ADA Forsyth Institute and the University of California, Los Angeles have identified a molecule that may help reduce excessive scarring after orofacial
Evidence for the bioactivity of dental restorative materials remains limited and any clinical advantage of bioactive over conventional composites remains unproven, according to the cover

Dr. Fouad Dr. Shi Dr. Wu Dr. Lingen During the COVID-19 pandemic, saliva-based tests gained attention for their ability to detect SARS-CoV-2, and this emerging

Authors looking to submit articles to JADA Foundational Science will not have to pay processing charges for the remainder of 2025, beginning May 1. Article
General dentists widely accept trained endodontists performing restorative procedures if they have previously communicated their intention to do so, according to a study published in
The Journal of the American Dental Association has added a new role to its editorial leadership team to help identify and tackle important issues facing
Innovation. Research. Collaboration. A brighter future. The words are simple, but the effort is complex. Dental leaders who are part of a collaborative think tank
Existing engineering controls that reduce inhalational exposures during dental procedures might be inadequate, according to a study published in the February issue of The Journal