Variable Protein Discovered In Dental Plaque
The most naturally variable protein known to date has been discovered by two chemists. The chemists made the discovery in a bacterium that.
Today's Dental News
Dental Injuries are Major Part of Sports
Dental injuries involving sports-related activities are more common than you think. Some of the most common injuries associated with sports like basketball and.
Industry News
DENTSPLY Tulsa Dental Specialties Offers New 2-Day CE Course
Tulsa, Okla., August 25, 2011: DENTSPLY Tulsa Dental Specialties announced the launch of a new, ground-breaking, two-day continuing education course eligible for ADA.
Today's Dental News
Clinic Aids Uninsured, Unemployed
Some people in North Carolina spent hours waiting on line last week. They had no other choice, since this was their only opportunity.
Today's Dental News
Fluoride Varnish Treatment More Prevalent
The number of fluoride varnish treatments in increasing. According to research by the National Health Service in the United Kingdom, there was a.
Today's Dental News
Carbonation in Beverages Adversely Affects Teeth
Next time you drink soda or a sports drink, you may want to second guess your decision. Soda and sugary sports drinks are.
Science and Medicine
Human Pathogen Killing Corals in the Florida Keys
The human disease serratiosis is caused by the fecal coliform bacterium Serratia marcescens. When it infects coral, as in this case from Key.
Today's Dental News
ADA Proposes Strategies to Improve Oral Health
The American Dental Association is doing everything possible to ensure the best future for America’s oral health. The ADA released a series of.
Today's Dental News
Illinois Will Implement New Fluoridation Levels
Illinois will change the levels of fluoridation throughout the state. Governor Pat Quinn signed legislation, which is supported by the Illinois State Dental.
Today's Dental News
Dentists Could Aid in Diabetes Diagnosis
Dentists may be critical in the process of identifying diabetes. That’s because many cases of diabetes go undetected. But if a dentist sees.
