SmileCon’s emerging science panel to explore advances that could shape future of dental care
The impact of scientific discovery on clinical practice will be the topic of discussion at a SmileCon panel hosted by the editors of The Journal
The impact of scientific discovery on clinical practice will be the topic of discussion at a SmileCon panel hosted by the editors of The Journal

Dr. Revilla-León Dentists’ use of intraoral scanners is split nearly 50-50, according to an ADA Clinical Evaluators Panel report published in the August issue of
Vaping is associated with an increased occurrence of untreated caries, according to a study published in the September issue of The Journal of the American
Youth with a history of foster care report more oral health problems and less access to oral health care than their peers with no experience

Psychological conditions, pain disorders, sleep disorders and orofacial symptoms increase people’s risk of developing first-onset temporomandibular disorders, according to a study published in the July issue
The American Dental Association’s new journal, JADA Foundational Science, is open for submissions, providing a forum for researchers in basic and applied sciences to make

Topical and supplemental fluorides used in dental offices and over-the-counter products are not related to an increased risk of developing osteosarcoma, according to a study

Before and after: These photos from Gary Solnit, D.D.S., of the Beverly Hills Center for Aesthetic and Restorative Dentistry in California, show what he looks

Dental patients with Type 2 diabetes have more peri-implant bleeding on probing and peri-implant bone loss than nondiabetic patients, but their rates of implant failure
To better address bias in the publication process, The Journal of the American Dental Association will implement a double-blind peer review process for almost all
Anesthesia may block the pain involved in oral procedures, but that doesn’t mean patients like it. Once that cavity is filled, they often want the
Mercury has a toxic reputation. But it looks like dentists have little to fear, according to a report in the September issue of JADA, as