Oral health professionals should be prepared to note the signs and symptoms of shingles as it has implications for the provision of care.

Oral health professionals need to carefully evaluate the possibility of adverse drug interactions in order to provide safe care.

This often misdiagnosed tick-borne disease produces oral signs and symptoms detectable in the dental setting.

Patients with this genetic, autoimmune disorder experience significant oral health effects.

Hormonal fluctuations may be a contributing risk factor for TMD-related pain.

While implant therapy is a feasible option in patients with this metabolic disorder, oral health professionals need to consider a variety of factors before moving forward.

Oral health professionals are in a unique position to provide screening and education based on individual risk factors to manage this public health issue.

Dental hygienists play an integral role in educating patients about the oral and systemic effects of menopause.

P4 medicine, which encompasses participation, prediction, prevention, and personalization, offers new avenues to manage the various stages of periodontal diseases.

With the recent rise in incidence, oral health professionals should be able to recognize measles and understand the related oral health considerations.