Oral health professionals who remain up-to date on immunization recommendations and disease etiology and pathogenesis will be well prepared to educate patients on this critical component of public health.

While the presence of space between teeth is common among children, pathologic tooth migration in adults may be indicative of oral disease.

Maintaining oral health is paramount for individuals with this blood clotting disorder.

A patient-centered approach will help dental professionals improve both oral and systemic health outcomes for patients with Alzheimer’s disease.

The use of an implant safety checklist can help reduce the risk of error and improve outcomes.

While it is well known that consuming too much sugar has negative consequences, emerging research is demonstrating that high-fructose corn syrup may exert specific, unique effects on both systemic and oral health.

A large body of evidence demonstrates that diabetes mellitus and periodontitis are closely linked but the association remains complex.

Understanding the connections between sex, gender, and well-being may improve health outcomes.

Dental hygienists are well positioned to note the signs and symptoms of this increasingly common form of mistreatment among older adults.

What the research shows on the prevalence of chronic periodontitis and the efficacy of traditional prevention interventions.