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 Latest news in dentistry

Clinical study shows dental stem cells regrow bone NEW YORK--StemSave, a leader in the field of stem cell recovery and cryo-preservation, has lauded research published in the November issue of the European Cells and Materials Journal that cites reconstruction of the human mandible bone with autologous dental pulp stem cells. StemSave commends Italian researchers from the 2nd University of Naples for their work. This marks the first time dental stem cell research has moved from the laboratory to human clinical trials. The repair and regeneration of bone is particularly significant for the oral maxillofacial field because the repair of these bones, which aid in orofacial functions like speech, chewing, swallowing and facial expressions, are intricate and complex. According to Dr. David Matzilevich, MD, PhD, science advisor to StemSave, "These clinical studies are so significant because autologous dental stem cells were expanded in vitro and for the purpose of oro-maxillofacial bone repair. These cells also facilitated the graft, eliminating immunologic complications such as rejection or excessive inflammation. This is compelling because it creates an environment which proves to be more favorable and successful for new mandibular bone to grow. "This approach," continued Dr. Matzilevich, "also appears superior to current methodologies utilizing cadaverous tissue or grafting tissue from another part of the body. I am very excited that dental stem cells have emerged as critical players in tissue engineering and regenerative medicine now that they have been proven to differentiate into multiple lineages." Added Art Greco, CEO of StemSave: "This breakthrough clinical study, which uses the patient's own stem cells harvested from their teeth to repair bone, is the first of what we believe will be an expanding number of applications to treat a broad array of disease, trauma and injury. And because dental stem cells are easy to recover as part of routine dental procedures, this represents the first of many upcoming uses in the field of personal and regenerative medicine and supports the wisdom of banking your own stem cells from your teeth."

What is informed consent? - Dr David Leader(Jan 04, 2010)
Avoid Infection by Avoiding Antibiotics - Dr David Leader(Dec 22, 2009)
Bridge or Implant - What is the Best Way to Replace a Tooth? - Dr David Leader(Nov 24, 2009)
Colorectal Cancer Screening - Dr David Leader(Oct 27, 2009)
Removable Partial Dentures - Dr David Leader(Oct 15, 2009)
Mentally impaired woman dies from dental infection in Michigan - Oct 14, 2009
Blue curing light used to harden dental fillings may stunt tumour growth as well
Dental corneal prosthesis gaining ground in India
Is saliva the magic diagnostic fluid we were waiting for?
A Good Dentist Sees More than Teeth - 29 June 2009
ADA guidelines for Swine Flu
NSW patients 'waiting 2 years' for dental care
Record Number of Volunteers Provided Free Dental Care to Needy Children in Minnesota
New tool to detect early signs of plaque build-up...
Classifying Obturation Techniques : Making clinical choices
Faster Dental Digitizer Promises to Speed Up Appointments
BPA in dental sealants - Jan 16, 2009
chemical bisphenol A is safe, FDA says
Dental, diabetes link tops the bill at American meet
New guidance for dental tourism
Clove - pain killer for dental emergencies
Pendle Council 'no' to fluoride in tap water
Phase III Trial Shows Positive Results for Phentolamine Mesylate ...
New species of bacteria found in human mouth
DIAC's Annual "Future of Dentistry" Survey Results
Will Lumineers Replace Traditional Veneers
Xylitol bears show dental health potential - study
Valium doses for conscious sedation with dental
Dental Marketing Failing? Take A Look At Your Wheel
Scared of the drill? Dental spa gets to the root of the problem
Alternate Pathway That Leads To Palate Development
Preventing and halting tooth decay with sealants (March 2008)
What causes bad breath? (March 2008)
A lollipop for your oral health? (February 2008)
There are many ways to refresh your smile (February 2008)
Early dental visits essential to children's health (February 2008)
Dentures Can Restore A Missing Smile (February 2008)
Morning sickness and oral health - Dr David Leader(Feb 13, 2008)
How Dental insurance improves subscriber's health - Dr David Leader(Feb 13, 2008)
Bad Tastes in Your Mouth in the Morning? Patients Beware of GERD! - Dr David Leader(Sep 13, 2007)
Root canal treatment of Dental implant - Which is the best? - Dr David Leader(Aug 15, 2007)
Whiplash May Produce Delayed Jaw Pain(Aug 17, 2007)
Acetaminophen safe, effective after wisdom tooth removal (July 29, 2007)
Wait is over for orthodontic patients in UK (July 25, 2007)
Adolescent Orthodontic Treatment Alone Better Than Two Interventions (July 19, 2007)
Fluoride Damages Teeth, New Warning By Dentists (July 17, 2007)
Another Way To Customize Your Smile (July 13, 2007)
Laser Used To Help Fight Root Canal Bacteria (July 13, 2007)
Viewing positive images of dentistry reduces anticipatory anxiety in children (July 12, 2007)
Health Alert: Modern dentistry (July 12, 2007)
Cosmetic Dentistry: Implants Versus Dentures (July 10, 2007)
Periodontal Bacteria Found In Amniotic Fluid (July 5, 2007)
Expert Shares Ways To Prevent And Manage Tooth Erosion (June 29, 2007)
Bone Regeneration Could Be Triggered By A Gene-Activated Matrix (June 28, 2007)
A healthy lifestyle can have an unhealthy effect on teeth (June 27, 2007)
Women Advised To Speak Up And Talk To Their Dentists (June 26, 2007)
Ways to prevent significant patient complications during sedation (June 24, 2007)
Gum Disease In Postmenopausal Women Linked To Oral Bone Loss (June 20, 2007)
2 Studies Suggest That Periodontal Diseases Should Be A Concern To Women Of All Ages (June 15, 2007)
Making New Teeth (June 12, 2007)
New Guidance To PCTs On Single-use Instruments For Endodontic Procedures, UK (June 6, 2007)
Dentists Need More Training In Oral Cancer Detection (May 30, 2007)
Chronic Gum Disease Associated With Tongue Cancer (May 24, 2007).
Chocolate Toothpaste? Extract Of Tasty Treat Could Fight Tooth Decay (May 19, 2007)
Smoking And Sleep Top The List Of Lifestyle Factors Impacting Oral Health (May 17, 2007)
Molecule That Destroys Bone Also Protects It, New Research Shows (May 9, 2007)
Periodontal Diseases Are Blind To Age

Gum Disease In Postmenopausal Women Linked To Oral Bone Loss
New Nanocomposites May Mean More Durable Tooth Fillings
Most Patients Don't Need Antibiotics Before Dental Procedures
Scientists Decode Genome Of Oral Pathogen
Rare Case Of Dental Patient-to-patient Hepatitis B Virus Transmission Recorded
Secondhand Smoke Linked To Risk Of Tooth Loss

Stem Cells Research

Scientists grow teeth in lab (Dec 11, 2002)
Scientists Discover Unique Source Of Postnatal Stem Cells in 'Baby' Teeth (Apr 22, 2003)
Stem cells in tooth pulp could be used in research (May, 2003)
New Insight into Progenitor/Stem Cells in Dental Pulp Using Col1a1-GFP Transgenes ( 2004 )
Dental researchers have been working with stem cells to help address ...
Grow-your-own to replace false teeth(May 3, 2004)
Human Periodontal Ligament Stem Cells Isolated for the First Time (Jul 8,2004)
Scientist signals for Stem Cell studies (Feb 2005)
Banking Baby, Wisdom Teeth For Stem Cells (June 8, 2005)
FORSYTH RESEARCHERS REGENERATE MAMMALIAN TEETH

Osteoporosis drugs could have devastating effect on dental work (Nov 13, 2005)
Bacteria From Patient's Dental Plaque Causes Ventilator-associated Pneumonia
Tooth Decay And Gum Infections Linked To Ethnicity And Country Of Origin
How Estrogen Protects Bones
Scientists Re-grow Dental Enamel From Cultured Cells
Using Dental X-rays To Detect Osteoporosis

Root Beer May Be 'Safest' Soft Drink For Teeth
Periodontal Diseases May Aggravate Pre-diabetic Characteristics
Effects of alcohol, tobacco on head and neck cancers studied - latest oral health news from ADA
Deadly Chemical Found in Chinese Toothpaste
Osteoporosis Medications Linked to Jaw Bone Disease

Infective Endocarditis 
For decades, the American Heart Association (AHA) recommended that patients with certain heart conditions take antibiotics shortly before dental treatment. This was done with the belief that antibiotics would prevent infective endocarditis (IE), previously referred to as bacterial endocarditis. The AHA’s latest guidelines were published in its scientific journal, Circulation, in April 2007 and there is good news: the AHA recommends that most of these patients no longer need short-term antibiotics as a preventive measure before their dental treatment - Click here for more details

  • Bioethics and biosafety: the use of biomaterials in dental practice 
  • In support of dental research and education programs  
  • Trial of Antioxidants
  • New Study Further Strengthens Link Between Gum Disease And Early Indicators Of Cardiovascular Disease
  • Jones on Dental Technology: Genetics - A new way to make teeth in the lab
  • Volan Design wins 2001 Medical Design Excellence Award for Waterpik Flosser
  • Dental problems go unresolved in many HIV patients
  • Undergraduate conducts high-tech tests on dental enamel
  • Early Dental and Vision Care: A crucial component of children's health
  • Risk Management: Curing the risk of sick building syndrome
  • Jones on Dental Technology: Going through a midline crisis
  • Federal Measure Preventing Needlestick Injuries Takes Effect
  • AACD Announces Its New Dental Protocol For Accreditation
  • Chronic Periodontal Disease Could Lead to Diabetes
  • Sweet Tooth Gene Identified
  • Preventing Needlestick Injuries
  • A Simple genetic test to identify oral cancer
  • Canadian study: Stop fluoridation in water
  • New Butler GUM(R) Toothbrush Gives Germs the Brush Off

  • 1) Jones on Dental Technology: Genetics - A new way to make teeth in the lab Trying to create a natural-looking tooth is the goal of most dental technicians. But, what many dental technicians don't know is that natural teeth are already being creating in a lab in the United States ... a scientific lab, that is. For more, visit here... 2) Volan Design wins 2001 Medical Design Excellence Award for Waterpik Flosser - Volan Design and Waterpik Technologies, Inc. won a top award for the product design of the Waterpik Flosser in the category of dental instruments, equipment, and supplies. For more, visit here... 3) Dental problems go unresolved in many HIV patients Oral infections, mouth ulcers, and other severe dental conditions associated with HIV infections go untreated more than twice as often as other health problems related to the disease. For more, visit here... 4) Undergraduate conducts high-tech tests on dental enamel A undergraduate biomedical engineering major at The Johns Hopkins University is conducting ground-breaking research to help scientists find out how human tooth enamel is affected by acids that reach the mouth through acid reflux. For more, visit here... 5) Early Dental and Vision Care: A crucial component of children's health PacifiCare Dental & Vision Administrators is supporting educational programs that keep dentists abreast of methodologies to better serve children in dentistry, along with community-based public health efforts to promote fluoridation of water supplies. For more, visit here... 6) Risk Management: Curing the risk of sick building syndrome Is your dental office making you or your staff ill? It could be sick building syndrome. Sick building syndrome occurs when building occupants suffer acute health effects associated with time spent indoors, but with no specific identifiable illness or cause. For more, visit here... 7) Jones on Dental Technology: Going through a midline crisis Dentists often find it difficult to communicate the angle of a patient's midline and incisal plane to their labs, especially when the patient's skeletal features are asymmetrical. The problem is so common that it has led some dentists and labs to search for a solution to the midline crisis. >For more, visit here... 8) Federal Measure Preventing Needlestick Injuries Takes Effect A federal measure takes effect that will potentially save the lives of thousands of nurses and other front-line health care workers each year by protecting them from dangerous needlestick injuries. 9) AACD Announces Its New Dental Protocol For Accreditation The American Academy of Cosmetic Dentistry (AACD) is proud to announce the new dental protocol for Accreditation on Thursday May 24, 2001 during the AACD's 17th Annual Scientific Session in Boston, Mass. 10) Chronic Periodontal Disease Could Lead to Diabetes Chronic periodontal disease may contribute to diabetes. While it has been established that people with diabetes are more prone to developing periodontal disease, new research is suggesting that periodontal disease may, in turn, be a risk factor for diabetes. 11) Sweet Tooth Gene Identified Preference for sweetness over bitterness is not just a matter of taste. Over the past few years, receptors and signaling proteins responsible for bitter taste have been identified but, until now, the identity of the 'sweet' taste receptor has been a mystery. 12) Preventing Needlestick Injuries How can I work in my institution to prevent needlestick injuries?" someone asked herself this question five years ago after learning that a needlestick injury had infected her with the human immuno- deficiency virus (HIV). She has since launched the National Campaign for Healthcare Worker Safety, in order to educate nurses and facilities on needlestick injuries, and to urge hospitals to implement safer devices. Like this, you may be among the thousands of health care workers who annually receive a needlestick contaminated with HIV. According to the a recent report, more than one million needlestick injuries to health care workers occur every year. ..... 13) A simple genetic test may help doctors accurately predict whether people with common white patches inside their mouths are likely to develop deadly oral cancer. The technique developed at the University of Oslo could help physicians assess patients with the patches, called oral leukoplakia, so they can be treated early if cancer appears likely. 14) Canadian study: Stop fluoridation in water Big news out of Canada: a new report from the Canadian government claims that fluoridation in water probably does more harm than good. Report author Dr. David Locker, a professor of dentistry at the University of Toronto, suggests that the best solution is to cease fluoridation. 15) New Butler GUM(R) Toothbrush Gives Germs the Brush Off CHICAGO, May 1 /PRNewswire/ -- Every day millions of germs make the average toothbrush their home. Now there's a toothbrush that gives bacteria an eviction notice. Butler GUM® announces the first-ever antibacterial bristle toothbrush with replaceable heads
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