Access to Telemedicine Varies for Head and Neck Cancer Patients
The use of telemedicine has been exceptionally effective in meeting the healthcare needs of patients throughout the COVID-19 pandemic, according to the Henry.
Industry News
Industry News
Vaccine Could Eliminate More Than 90% of HPV-Related Cancers
More than 90% of cancers related to the human papillomavirus (HPV) including oral cancer could be prevented by widespread uptake of the HPV.
Industry News
Oral Cancer Referrals Fall by a Third During the Pandemic
The Oral Health Foundation (OHF) Is calling for urgent action on cancer diagnoses as new data from seven National Health Service Trust Hospitals.
Industry News
Celebrate Blue Wednesday by Checking Yourself for Oral Cancer
The Oral Health Foundation (OHF) is asking everyone to conduct a quick 45-second check for oral cancer as part of Blue Wednesday, which.
Industry News
Pinprick Blood Biomarker Test Identifies HPV-Related Cancers
A pinprick of blood may be enough to detect head, neck, and anal cancers linked to the HPV16 strain of the humanpapilloma virus.
Industry News
Artificial Intelligence Could Help Doctors Better Predict Oral Cancer Risks
Artificial intelligence (AI) can help doctors better predict the risk of patients developing oral cancer, according to researchers at the University of Sheffield,.
Industry News
Celebrate Mouth Cancer Action Month This November
Last year, 8,722 people in the United Kingdom were diagnosed with mouth cancer, according to the Oral Health Foundation (OHF). That’s a 97%.
Todays Dental News
What Dentists Earn: 2020 Edition
While 2020 has been a tumultuous year, 2019 saw some improvements for dentists. According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS), dentists earned.
Industry News
Increased Alcohol Use May Impact Oral Health During the Pandemic
Alcohol consumption appears to be increasing Down Under, according to the Australian Dental Association (ADA), which is concerned that these increases may have.
Industry News
Pain Predicts Oral Cancer’s Likelihood of Spreading
Oral cancer is more likely to spread in patients experiencing high levels of pain, according to researchers at the New York University (NYU).
