Inequities in Oral Health Persist in Japan
Japan is economically advanced and has plentiful dentists as well as universal healthcare, but it also has inequities in oral healthcare, according to.
Industry News
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Oral Care Essential to Physical and Mental Functionality in Old Age
Older adults with significant tooth loss are less functional, both physically and cognitively, than peers who have lost fewer teeth, based on research.
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Secondhand Smoke Linked to Tooth Decay in Kids
Smoking around children is a bad idea due to the potential for respiratory illnesses. But researchers at Kyoto University in Japan also have.
Today's Dental News
Bad Breath Chemicals Ideal for Harvesting Dental Pulp Stem Cells
There may a benefit to bad breath. Japanese scientists have determined that the odorous compound that produces halitosis is a great place to.
Today's Dental News
Growing Stem Cells Used to Grow Tooth
.Japanese scientists successfully grew a tooth after they implanted stem cells into a mouse’s kidney. The US Public Library of Science Journal states.
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GC America Announces RESTORE Japan Promotion
Alsip, Illinois – May 2011 – GC America Inc. is very pleased to announce a promotion that will help the victims of the.
Industry News
Much-Needed Medical Supplies Sent Directly to Makeshift Shelter in Kesennuma
Jericho, NY (April 6, 2011) – Darby Dental Supply, LLC, the largest all-telesales national distributor of dental merchandise, recently partnered with students from.
Industry News
Ultradent Announces Two Initiatives to Support Relief Efforts in Japan
SOUTH JORDAN, Utah, March 2011 – In response to the evolving humanitarian crisis that resulted from the recent 9.0 magnitude earthquake and subsequent.
Industry News
ADA Collecting Donations to Help People in Japan
Watching the earthquake, tsunami and nuclear disaster unfold in Japan these past two weeks has been painful for all of us. The American.
Today's Dental News
The Toothbrush, Dental Floss Effect Of Streptococcus Enzyme
Investigators from Japan show in vitro that the bacterium Streptococcus salivarius, a non-biofilm forming, and otherwise harmless inhabitant of the human mouth, actually.
