Are you ‘Accreditation ready’?
By Rose Holdsworth and Kelli Dearlove, People In Practice We live in a savvy world As consumers...
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Month: February 2017
Take the stress out of finding your first practice
Looking at purchasing your first practice or expanding your business? Let us do the hard work for...
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Mouth formation during embryonic development
Jaw-dropping research explains mouth formation during embryonic development By Nicole Giese Rura...
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Gum disease incites deadly oral cancer growth
Researchers find byproducts from gum disease incite deadly oral cancer growth Researchers from...
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The currency of employment – Learn from Julie Parker
By Julie Parker, Julie Parker Practice Success Over the years of being both an employee and...
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Smilefast Spotlight with Dr Philip Stacy
Smilefast Spotlight gives you an insight into how Smilefast is transforming practices across the...
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Re-establishing a physiologic vertical dimension for an overclosed patient
The term neuromuscular occlusion has become associated with certain limited methodologies that are used to obtain a muscle-compatible occlusal relationship. In reality, there are several different approaches that can be used to determine a “neuromuscular” maxillo-mandibular relationship, even with a fully edentulous case.
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Dentist position available late 2017 in Victoria
This is a great opportunity for a dentist who wants a future option to buy the practice. This practice, situated in Victoria, South-East of Melbourne’s CBD, is looking for a dentist to help with their practice growth and long-term plans.
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Plant-made antimicrobial peptide targets dental plaque and gum tissues
Katherine Unger Baillie has found that protein drugs, which derive from biological sources, represent some of the most important and effective biopharmaceuticals on the market. Some, like insulin, have been used for decades, while many more based on cloned genes are coming to market and are valued for their precise and powerful functions.
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Normal bacterial colonies in human body linked to presence of cancer of the mouth and throat
In a sample study, researchers at Johns Hopkins say they have found an association between the makeup of an individual’s normal bacterial colonies and head and neck cancer, a finding that potentially advances the quest for faster and more accurate cancer diagnosis and therapy.
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