3 dental firms now one global product supplier
SciCan, a Canadian manufacturer of infection control products and solutions with subsidiaries in the U.S., Germany, and Switzerland, has merged with German dental product manufacturer
SciCan, a Canadian manufacturer of infection control products and solutions with subsidiaries in the U.S., Germany, and Switzerland, has merged with German dental product manufacturer
In 2009 the Oral Cancer Foundation initiated a program of donating LED Dental’s VELscope oral cancer screening systems to free clinics. The most recent recipients
Sequencing RNA to study oral cancer tumors could help better characterize the molecular basis of cancer development and define improved therapeutic strategies for treating an
The International Olympic Committee (IOC) plans to screen a record number of athletes for oral cancer during the 2010 Winter Olympics, according to a story
Cleft palate has been linked to dozens of genes. While studying one of these genes, researchers at Washington University School of Medicine were surprised to
Photodynamic therapy (PDT) appears to be a useful modality for treating early-stage cancer of the mouth or oropharynx, according to a study published in Lasers
The judge in a California lawsuit alleging that Cavitron is unsafe for open surgical procedures has denied a request by Dentsply, the maker of the
Studies have shown that Sjögren’s syndrome can be one of the trickier oral diseases for dental professionals to diagnose (Journal of the American Dental Association
Regulatory Affairs Associates (RAA) has signed a contract with Ohio State University to manufacture clinical supplies for a new drug designed to prevent oral cancer.
Pediatricians should offer more dental services and communities should fluoridate their water, the New Hampshire Dental Society is arguing in a new report, according to
A California appeals court has allowed a class-action lawsuit against Dentsply International that alleges dentists who purchased the company’s popular Cavitron ultrasonic scaler were harmed
New research out of the University of North Carolina (UNC) supports the growing body of evidence linking oral health and periodontal disease with increased risk