Dimensions of Dental Hygiene is thrilled to announce the addition of David T. Wu, DMD, DMSc, FRCDC, to its Editorial Advisory Board. He is the director of Advanced Graduate Periodontology in the Department of Oral Medicine, Infection,…

Platelet-rich fibrin (PRF) is transforming the treatment of periodontal intrabony defects by enhancing bone regeneration and supporting the healing of the periodontal ligament and cementum. Backed by meta-analyses and clinical trials, PRF,…

Scientists from University of Texas at San Antonio and UT Health San Antonio are harnessing artificial intelligence to predict how dental materials will perform, potentially transforming the way clinicians select composites for individual…

A University of Florida team has developed a palm-sized biosensor that uses saliva to detect breast cancer with remarkable accuracy.

A recent case report reveals how a routine dental infection sparked a life-threatening hemolytic episode in a patient with cold agglutinin disease. The findings spotlight the critical importance of infection control and temperature…

A $150,000 grant to Father Joe’s Villages is bringing essential dental care and renewed hope to hundreds experiencing homelessness. The clinic’s expanded services will restore not only teeth, but confidence and opportunity.

After multiple concussions, Charlie Offerdahl is retiring from football and shifting his focus to a future in dentistry. His journey from walk-on tailback to dental school hopeful is inspiring the oral health community and beyond.

Platelet-rich fibrin (PRF) is redefining post-op recovery by boosting tissue regeneration, reducing complications, and supporting bone growth. Its natural healing power makes it a game-changer for extractions and grafting procedures.

Introducing the Advantage Arrest SDF 38% GEL syringe, the same silver diamine fluoride known for its unsurpassed safety and efficacy is now available in an easy to apply, cost effective multi-use package. Ten years after Advantage Arrest®…

A groundbreaking study out of Penn Dental Medicine and CHOP uses geology-inspired tools to explore how teeth mineralize, offering promising insights into craniofacial diseases and even everyday dental decay.