IADR 2021: Cortexyme Presents New Data on Potential New Periodontal Disease Treatment
Cortexyme, Inc. (Nasdaq: CRTX), a company advancing a pivotal trial in Alzheimer’s disease with top-line data expected in the fourth quarter of 2021.
Industry News
Industry News
Oral Cell Census Reveals Insight into Periodontal Disease
Researchers at the National Institute for Dental and Craniofacial Research (NIDCR) have catalogued 120,000 oral mucosa cells by type and function. The NIDCR.
Industry News
Better Gum Disease Prevention Could Save Billions in Healthcare Costs
More effective prevention of gum disease could save billions in healthcare costs and lead to healthier lives, according to the European Federation of.
Industry News
Another Study Confirms Link Between Alzheimer’s and Gum Disease
Researchers at the University Medical Center Greifswald have confirmed the results of a previous study that found an association between inflammatory gum disease.
Todays Dental News
Does Oral Health Affect Pregnancy?
Oral health during pregnancy can greatly impact the mother and the fetus. While the physiological changes during pregnancy can certainly cause oral health.
Todays Dental News
Proactive Collaboration Between Dentists and Physicians Is Key to Improving Care
As more research shows links between oral and systemic health, dentists and physicians are collaborating to improve care. Awareness Reputable medical and dental.
AI in Dentistry
AI Bone-Level Measuring System Gets FDA Clearance
Overjet has received 510(k) clearance from the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) for its Dental Assist software as a medical device system, which.
Todays Dental News
Dental Schools Put NIH Funding to Work in Research
Research may be essential to every dental school, but it can cost a lot of money. The National Institutes of Health (NIH) awards.
Industry News
Celebrate Gum Health Day on May 12
“Gum diseases are preventable” is the slogan for Gum Health Day 2021, a worldwide initiative on May 12 promoted by the European Federation.
Industry News
Better Oral Hygiene Could Reduce COVID-19 Severity
COVID-19 could pass into people’s lungs from saliva with the virus moving directly from the mouth to the bloodstream, particularly if they are.
