In dentistry, several types of 3D resin printers are commonly used, each with its advantages and applications. 3D printing traces back to the 1980s. Each type of 3D resin printer…
Treatment of the fully edentulous or the terminal dentition patient today with the immediate load protocols has become accepted globally with predictable outcomes. Reconstruction of patients with full arch prosthesis…
Advancements in digital technologies over the past decade have revolutionized dentistry, particularly with the integration of digital workflows in removable partial dentures (RPDs). Key innovations include digital data capture and…
Implant prosthodontics encompasses a unique blend of biomaterials, biomechanics, and biology, and some amount of failures are inevitable. Though there is a wide range of failures in implant prosthodontics, the…
Radiology is essential in prosthodontics for diagnosis and treatment planning, utilizing intraoral radiographs, panoramic imaging, and cone beam computed tomography (CBCT) while adhering to the as low as reasonably achievable…
Edentulism is a significant global health issue affecting over 350 million people. Tooth replacement with complete dentures can help mitigate the negative health and social impacts of edentulism. To meet…
Artificial intelligence (AI) has significantly impacted numerous industries, including health care, dentistry, and specifically prosthodontics. This review focuses on AI’s role in prosthodontics, detailing its use in diagnosis, design, and…
Laboratory communication in dentistry involves the exchange of detailed information between clinicians and technicians for fabricating restorations, ensuring optimal patient outcomes. Effective communication includes written narratives, photographs, digital scans, and…
A wide range of ceramics is available for clinicians to select for each clinical scenario. Each type of ceramic has its own advantages, disadvantages, and clinical considerations. This article summarizes…
The role of evidence-based health care (EBHC) in clinical decision-making, especially in medicine and dentistry, has been advocated as necessary for ensuring that the best available evidence is implemented and…
The article explores the evolution and significance of mentoring, drawing from Greek mythology, particularly the story of Odysseus and Mentor. It defines mentoring as a developmental relationship beneficial for mentees,…
The United States (US) population and the dental workforce are becoming increasingly diverse. Characteristics of the April 2024 cohort of the 65 permanently named deans at Commission on Dental Accreditation-recognized…
Sex and gender are essential components of person-centered care. This article presents and discusses four important tenets regarding sex and gender health that should be incorporated into dental education and…
Biomedical and structural factors impact oral health for people with intellectual and developmental disabilities (IDD). The onset of age prevalent chronic diseases and conditions can result in new cognitive or…
This study describes examples of models and frameworks from other professions that could be applied toward creating environments of inclusion and belonging in dentistry. Examples are provided of activities, frameworks,…
Dentistry has faced, and continues to face, challenges in expanding its ranks to include diverse, especially minoritized, people. American Indian/Alaska Native, Hispanic, and Black representation, for example, has not grown…
This article represents a prologue of the discussion of the article “Models of DEIB: Part II–Exploring Models of Inclusion from other Health Professions for Dentistry”. It explores existing practices and…
Dentistry has traditionally been male-dominated in North America, although “primary care” dentistry disciplines, including dental public health (DPH), have greater gender equity than other areas. However, gender gaps are likely…
Inclusion is an essential part of diversity, equity, and inclusion. Dentistry’s history has been such that the profession has experienced inclusion and exclusion, sometimes by choice and sometimes by the…
Inclusive language in dentistry is essential for delivering high-quality, equitable care that respects and empathizes with patients from diverse backgrounds. It involves using language that avoids exclusion and bias, focusing…
