Todays Dental News

Early Diagnosis of Oral Cancer Can Save Lives

This April is the twentieth annual Oral Cancer Awareness Month. The American Cancer Society estimates that roughly 53,000 people will get oral cavity.

Read More
Industry News

Biopsies Can Motivate Patients to Quit Risky Behavior

Discussions between patients and doctors about risk factors when oral cancer biopsies occur could be a vital first step in changing the behavior.

Read More
Industry News

ADA Releases Updated Oral Cancer Guidelines

When it comes to oral cancer, early identification and diagnosis can save lives, and dentists are on the front lines of that struggle..

Read More
Industry News

ADA Releases Updated Oral Cancer Guidelines

When it comes to oral cancer, early identification and diagnosis can save lives, and dentists are on the front lines of that struggle..

Read More
Todays Dental News

Oral Cancer Treatments Evolve for Better Care

Oral cancer accounts for 2% of all cancer diagnoses. It’s not common. But for those who are diagnosed, treatment can change the way.

Read More
Todays Dental News

When an Oral Cancer Diagnosis Hits Home

April is Oral Cancer Awareness Month, and dentistrytoday.com will be celebrating the event with blogs, news stories, and other features all spotlighting the disease. #OralCancerAwareness.

Read More
Todays Dental News

A Short Case Study: The Necrotic No. 2 Tooth

Partially necrotic cases can be very difficult to diagnose, even for many endodontists. This was the case on tooth No. 2, in which.

Read More
Todays Dental News

A Short Case Study: The Necrotic No. 2 Tooth

Partially necrotic cases can be very difficult to diagnose, even for many endodontists. This was the case on tooth No. 2, in which.

Read More
Industry News

Probe Spots Blood Vessel Growth to Reveal Oral Cancer

More than 48,000 individuals are diagnosed with oral cancer each year in the United States. But it’s often in Stage III or Stage.

Read More
Industry News

Salivary Test Accurately Predicts Lung Cancer Mutations

Typically, doctors need to biopsy tissues to detect treatable cancer mutations—a potentially risky and painful procedure. But researchers at the University of California.

Read More
WordPress Ads