Meet the company that wants to kill drill-and-fill
Dentistry may be one step closer to ending the drill-and-fill model. The U.K.-based company Reminova wants to naturally rebuild caries-damaged teeth and has launched a
Dentistry may be one step closer to ending the drill-and-fill model. The U.K.-based company Reminova wants to naturally rebuild caries-damaged teeth and has launched a
Oral Health America (OHA) has reached its goal to help 500,000 in-need children by sealing 2 million teeth, the organization announced. OHA, a nonprofit whose
MIS Implants Technologies (MIS) has concluded a license and supply agreement for the SurfLink advanced surface treatment technology, manufactured by Nano Bridging Molecules (NBMolecules). The
A federal appeals court has upheld a Connecticut law restricting nondentists from shining light-emitting diode (LED) teeth-whitening lights on customers’ teeth. The judges ruled that
For the first time, federal funds for oral health screenings for older Americans will be made available if the Older Americans Act Reauthorization Act of
Bisco’s All-Bond Universal adhesive is now available in unit-dose packaging. The convenient, easy-to-handle, orange colored unit-dose offers efficiency and reduces the potential of cross contamination,
Fluoridation is effective at reducing levels of caries in children’s teeth, according to a new review in the Cochrane Database of Systemic Reviews (June 18,
The University of Rochester Medical Center’s Eastman Institute for Oral Health (EIOH) has been awarded a $3.5 million grant to explore how certain familial factors
Dental laboratory network MicroDental Laboratories has acquired Phoenix Dental Laboratory. MicroDental is based in Dublin, CA, but has labs located throughout the U.S. and Canada.
The Canary System by Quantum Dental Technologies (QDT) can monitor the progress of caries after being treated with resin infiltration, according to a study presented
Pulpdent’s Activa bioactive restorative is more resistant to fractures than traditional composites, according to studies conducted at the University of Tennessee Health Science Center College
A “smart” mouthguard that could help detect bruxism, dehydration, and concussions has been developed by researchers at the University of Florida (UF). The mouthguard’s developer,