Dental professionals should be aware of the clinical features, etiology and pathogenesis, treatment, and oral health considerations for this unique pathosis.

In light of expanding globalization and drug resistance, the resurgence of tuberculosis in some regions increases the possibility of infected individuals presenting for dental care—thus the need to recognize the disease’s oral…

Proteomics may soon be used to predict, diagnose, and monitor a number of oral and systemic diseases.

Individuals with Down syndrome, or trisomy 21, have specific oral health considerations that clinicians should be prepared to address.

Remaining up to date on breast cancer treatments and their implications is integral to advising this population on maintaining their oral health.

Dental hygienists play a key role in identifying patients with dental anxiety and implementing effective treatment strategies.

While rare, this genetic disorder impacts multiple organs and systems, including oral health.

Gingival crevicular fluid may be used as a biomarker for assessing the risk and stages of periodontal disease, as well as other oral and systemic conditions.

Dental hygienists should be able to recognize the symptoms of this neuropathic pain condition and adapt the provision of care to avoid triggering pain in this patient population.

Educating patients on their risk for heart disease and strategies for prevention can help them maintain both their oral and overall health.