
EGFR Signaling Tied to Oral Cancer Pain and Opioid Tolerance
New research published in Science Signaling identifies epidermal growth factor receptor (EGFR) signaling as a shared biological mechanism driving both oral cancer pain and reduced

New research published in Science Signaling identifies epidermal growth factor receptor (EGFR) signaling as a shared biological mechanism driving both oral cancer pain and reduced

A recently published clinical investigation in the International Endodontic Journal reports that endodontic treatment protocols incorporating Reciproc instruments were associated with notably improved long-term outcomes

The Forsyth School of Dental Hygiene at Massachusetts College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences University has named Marianne Dryer, RDH, M.Ed., as the recipient of

People who have both gum disease and caries may face a higher risk of ischemic stroke, according to a study published on October 22, 2025,

Dentsply Sirona is calling on the dental community to recognize the role of oral health in the care of patients undergoing breast cancer treatment. The

Foundation Nakao for Worldwide Oral Health is inviting dental academics and clinicians to apply for grants from a new round of funding being made available,

A new survey from Vyne Dental® found that 82% of dental patients believe that it is important or very important that their information, such as

Nearly three out of four adults in the United States report fear of going to the dentist, according to a study published in the Journal

Teeth are often viewed as static, structural components of the body, but new research out of the University of Pennsylvania suggests they are far more

BURNABY, British Columbia, Canada: Aligners have become a popular treatment modality for malocclusion in adults, owing to their convenience and aesthetic appeal. According to iData

In a study published in the journal Frontiers in Oral Health, researchers demonstrated that a naturopathic mouthwash containing botanical extracts and propolis can selectively suppress
Main Content New research shows that modifying soft drinks with calcium and specific polymers can drastically reduce their ability to erode enamel and dentin, offering