Utah Emergency Departments Face 56,000 Dental Visits in a Decade
Between 2007 and 2017, there were nearly 56,000 admissions to Utah hospital emergency departments (EDs) for dental care related to nontraumatic and preventable.
Industry News
Industry News
Prevention Preferred in Fighting Children’s Tooth Decay
Drilling and filling might not be the best strategy for addressing caries in primary teeth, report researchers in the United Kingdom. Comparing three.
Industry News
Dental Educational Resources Available for Family Physicians
The ADA has released a collection of new tools and resources promoting the importance of oral health in infants and young children as part.
Industry News
Sugar-Free Gum May Prevent Further Caries Development
Chewing sugar-free gum could help reduce the further development of caries in adults and children, according to researchers at the Faculty of Dentistry,.
Industry News
BDA Applauds Plan to Fight Obesity and Tooth Decay Together
The British Dental Association (BDA) applauds the independent report from departing UK Chief Medical Officer Sally Davies for offering an integrated response to.
Industry News
Kids Who Watch Lots of TV Have Lots of Cavities
Children who watch more than 90 minutes of television a day are 33% more likely to eat sugary foods and 39% more likely.
Todays Dental News
School Nurses Lead the Charge for Good Oral Health in Schools
School nurses have a big job. Whether treating a scraped knee or taking care of a student with the flu or any number.
Industry News
GreenMark Gets NIDCR Grant to Develop Caries Detection Technology
The National Institute of Dental and Craniofacial Research (NIDCR) has awarded GreenMark Biomedical a $1.5 million Phase II Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR).
Industry News
Celebrate World Cavity-Free Future Day on October 14
The Alliance for a Cavity-Free Future (ACFF) encourages dental professionals to take part in World Cavity-Free Future Day on Monday, October 14, by.
Industry News
Kids Seeing Fewer Caries and Adults Keeping More Teeth
Oral health is seeing slow but steady improvement among children and adults in the United States, according to the Centers for Disease Control.
