The novel coronavirus pandemic has changed the landscape of our lives for the time being. But what is the overall impact of COVID-19 on 21st-century dentistry?

From clinical practice to public health to academia, Pam Cushenan, ASDH, BSHA, MS, has logged in some serious mileage in the dental hygiene profession, with particular emphasis on geriatric and special needs populations.

Researchers have discovered that Entamoeba gingivalis is inflicting more damage on periodontal tissues than previously understood.

There is so much we still don’t know about novel coronavirus and COVID-19, the disease it causes. But we’re learning.

From trailblazing innovative teaching strategies to fostering interdisciplinary collaboration, this dental hygiene program director is not one to shy away from a challenge—even during a pandemic.

As most dental offices have reopened for elective care in spite of rising SARS CoV-2 rates, infection control has gained new meaning.

While it has long been recognized that vitamin D is essential for good health, recent research indicates it could also come in handy in fighting off COVID-19.

Becky Domagalski, RDH, makes a difference in the oral health of underserved populations by connecting them with critical dental care services.

Pain and swelling are common complaints after many dental procedures, but there are effective strategies and products you can recommend to help your patients without the need for a prescription.

Not only does vaping pose serious health risks, it can also cause big trouble in the oral cavity.