Breakthrough for tomorrow’s dentistry speeds tooth sensitivity treatments
New knowledge on the cellular makeup and growth of teeth can expedite developments in the treatment of tooth sensitivity and […]
Scientific analysis of dental calculus — plaque build-up — of the Famine’s victims found evidence of corn (maize), oats, potato, […] Fluoride exposure may lead to a reduction in kidney and liver function among adolescents, according to a study published by […] With flattened bodies, grabbing forelegs and deciduous wings, deer keds do not look like your typical fly. These parasites of […] Two years ago, a group of infants died at the university hospital and it was found to be Gram-negative bacteria […] Some aged cheeses cause allergy-like reactions in many people, but an Iowa State University scientist is working to identify bacteria […] A new study in the American Journal of Hypertension indicates that postmenopausal women who have experienced tooth loss are at […] From major heart surgery to a course of minor drugs, people overestimate the benefits and underestimate the risks of a […] Sometimes kids trip and fall, and their teeth take the hit. Nearly half of children suffer some injury to a […] Early childhood caries, a form of severe tooth decay affecting toddlers and preschoolers, can set children up for a lifetime […]Dentistry
Teeth offer vital clues about diet during the Great Irish Famine
Fluoride may diminish kidney and liver function in adolescents
New records show spread of parasitic deer flies across the United States
Bacteria-causing infections can be detected more rapidly: Fluorescent molecule for screening Gram-positive bacteria
Certain microbes may reduce allergy-like reactions in many people
Older women who suffer tooth loss more likely to develop high blood pressure
People overestimate benefits, and underestimate risks, of medical interventions
Regrowing dental tissue with stem cells from baby teeth
Bacteria boost antifungal drug resistance in severe childhood tooth decay: The sticky matrix produced by dental plaque bacteria acts as a shield, protecting fungus from antifungals, but new findings point to a way around this protection