Articles

  • 6 days ago | dentistry.co.uk | Rowan Thomas

    Solventum explores the benefits of Clarity Precision Grip Attachments in orthodontic cases, including predictable results, reduced chair time and a better patient experience. Clarity Precision Grip Attachment trays are pre-loaded with 3D-printed and fully cured composite attachments that are optimally shaped and customised to fit each patient’s unique anatomy.

  • 1 week ago | dental.einnews.com | Rowan Thomas

    Updated guidance on training healthcare staff from all CQC-registered professions to treat patients with learning disabilities or autism has been published. The Oliver McGowan Mandatory Training on Learning Disability and Autism aims to help professionals deliver safer, more personalised care to patients with learning disabilities or autism. It is named after an 18-year-old with a mild learning disability who died from a reaction to medication given to him against his family’s wishes.

  • 1 week ago | dentistry.co.uk | Rowan Thomas

    Having a less varied range of microbes in the mouth may be associated with depression, a new study has found. Researchers compared questionnaires measuring depression symptoms with saliva samples used to identify the microbes present in the mouth. They found that those with less diversity in their oral microbiomes were more likely to present with depressive symptoms.

  • 1 week ago | dentistry.co.uk | Rowan Thomas

    DPC Dental explains how a new product can eliminate the costly wasted chair time associated with a sensitive gag reflex in patients. Any extension over the allotted chair time costs money, both to the clinician and practice! A new, clinically proven product from the USA can remove one of those costly delay risks by reducing a common complaint of gagging and associated anxiety and stress: NoGag.

  • 1 week ago | dental.einnews.com | Rowan Thomas

    A yeast platform that converts human urine from wastewater into hydroxyapatite, a substance used to make dental implants, has been developed. Researchers from University of California (UC), Irvine hoped the technique would have two major benefits. Firstly, creating a high-value, biocompatible material which can be used to create dental and bone implants, and restore archaeological artefacts. Secondly, removing harmful human urine from water systems.