Study: Antidepressants linked to dental implant failure
Antidepressants are associated with higher rates of dental implant failure, according to the findings of a new study presented at the recent American Association of
Antidepressants are associated with higher rates of dental implant failure, according to the findings of a new study presented at the recent American Association of
The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) has commented on proposed legislation in Kentucky that would license and regulate denturists in the state. Denturists are trained to
A Connecticut law restricting nondentists from shining light-emitting diode (LED) teeth-whitening lights on customers’ teeth survived a challenge after the U.S. Supreme Court declined to
Quantum Dental Technologies’ Canary System can detect dental erosion, according to an independent study presented at the recent 2016 American Association of Dental Research (AADR)
Liberty Dental Plan has launched a program with the goal of increasing the number of children who receive fluoride varnish. Working with the Center for
One of the procedures that dentists dread the most is matching the single central with an indirect restoration such as a veneer or crown. There
A recent economic analysis found chewing sugar-free gum may be able to save the U.K.’s National Health Service (NHS) millions. The analysis showed that if
SS White has donated more than $112,000 in dental products to America’s ToothFairy: National Children’s Oral Health Foundation (NCOHF). The products were distributed to the
The rates at which Japanese dentists recommended sealants varied widely in a study presented last week at the 2016 American Association of Dental Research (AADR)
The traditional decayed, missing, and filled surfaces (DMFS) system for quantifying caries significantly overestimates the actual prevalence of the disease, according to new research presented
Pediatric patients who receive treatment under general anesthesia have a higher rate of caries relapse compared with those patients who had treatment without general anesthesia,
Patients with tooth-borne restorations, either fixed or removable, should be seen for a clinical exam at least every six months for the rest of their