Researchers Identify New Bacterial Suspects Behind Dental Caries
Streptococcus mutans typically gets the blame for producing most tooth decay. Using next-generation DNA sequencing, however, researchers at Okayama University have identified other.
Industry News
Industry News
Campaign Seeks Support for California Local Dental Pilot Projects
Local dental pilot projects (LDPPs) across California are working to improve the oral health and overall health of the state’s children, according to.
Industry News
Nanoparticles Stop Plaque and Tooth Decay Before They Start
A new type pf cerium nanoparticle formulation applied to teeth at the dentist’s office could stop plaque and cavities from forming in the.
Industry News
Grant to Remove Dental Barriers to Medical Treatment at University of Mississippi
The University of Mississippi School of Dentistry will use a five-year, $2.25 million Health Resources and Services Administration grant to remove dental barriers.
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Fluoridated Water Reduces Dental Hospitalizations for Children
Community water fluoridation (CWF) reduces dental hospitalizations for children age 4 and under and for children between the ages of 5 and 12,.
Industry News
HIV Alone Not a Risk Factor for Cavities in Children
HIV infection increases the risk of cavities, recent studies report. But the risk does not come from the virus itself but from a.
Industry News
Mouthwash Leads the Pack in Breath Freshening Options!
When it comes to fresh breath, 50% of consumers prefer mouthwash, according to DentaVox. Respondents to the recent survey indicated that oral rinses.
Industry News
Pickled Cabbage May Prevent Cavities
A probiotic made from a strain of bacteria found in Chinese pickles may prevent cavities, according to a team of Chinese and Israeli.
Industry News
Few Parents Limit Their Children’s Sugar Intake to Protect Their Teeth
Only 38% of parents proactively limit the sugary food and beverages that their children consume to protect their teeth, according to a YouGov.
Industry News
Children With More PFAS in Their Blood More Likely to Develop Cavities
Children with higher concentrations of perfluorodecanoic acid in their blood are more likely to get cavities, according to researchers at the West Virginia.
