Kristen Pratt Machado is executive editor for Dimensions of Dental Hygiene and Decisions in Dentistry and director of publishing operations for Belmont Business Media. She has been with the company since its inception in 2001.
The US Department of Justice is suing the company for selling adulterated or misbranded dental products, and it’s not the organization’s first offense.
The CDC and ADA release clinical guidelines to ensure dentists follow an evidence-based approach to prescribing antibiotics instead of falling back on the “just in case” approach.
Hundreds of dental hygienists descended upon Anaheim, California, on August 7 and 8 to learn from a wide range of speakers, sample the latest and greatest in dental hygiene products, and enjoy time with colleagues and friends.
From the surprising speed of peri-implantitis to hidden biofilm traps and the timing of full-arch maintenance, put your clinical knowledge to the test.
This Southern state has eliminated its DSO management agreement preapproval process, streamlining transactions while preserving key compliance requirements under the Dental Practice Act.
The American Dental Association is significantly expanding its federal lobbying efforts to reduce financial and regulatory pressures facing dental practices.
As more patients request fluoride-free options, emerging evidence suggests nano-hydroxyapatite may offer impressive benefits for remineralization, sensitivity relief, and caries prevention but important clinical and regulatory questions…
Jennifer Robertson, MEd, BSDH, RDH, CDA, explains how East Carolina University’s new transfer pathway is making bachelor’s degrees more accessible and helping prepare the next generation of dental hygiene educators.
Who doesn’t love a giveaway? Sunstar GUM will gift one lucky dental hygienist with these fun prizes: adorable personalized dental hygiene-themed tote bag, fun dental candle set, Dimensions of Dental Hygiene notebook, and samples of your…
Researchers identified defects in calcium signaling, saliva production, and the oral microbiome that may help explain why people with Down syndrome face a disproportionately high risk of periodontal diseases and caries.