Researchers Grow “Bone in a Dish” in 72 Hours
Researchers at Oregon Health and Science University (OHSU) have engineered a material that replicates human bone tissue with an unprecedented level of precision,.
Industry News
Industry News
Hydrogel Shows Promise in Treating Bone Defects
Bioengineers and dentists from the UCLA School of Dentistry have developed a hydrogel that is more porous and effective in promoting tissue repair.
Industry News
Gene Activates Stem Cells and Could Regenerate Dental Tissue
An international team of researchers has uncovered how a molecular gene called Dlk1 enhances stem cell activation and tissue regeneration in healing damaged.
Industry News
Researchers Uncover Multiple Cell Types Involved in Tooth Development
A team of Russian and Japanese researchers has found cells that are probably responsible for the formation of human dental tissue, with a.
Industry News
$2.6 Million Grant to Support Root Development Investigation
Researchers at the University of Southern California Herman Ostrow School of Dentistry have received a National Institutes of Health grant totaling $2.6 million.
Industry News
Live Bone Grown in the Ribs to Repair Craniofacial Injuries
A multi-university team of researchers have developed a technique that grows live bone for repairing craniofacial injuries by attaching a 3-D printed bioreactor.
Industry News
Stem Cells Used to Regenerate Pulp and Dentin
Researchers at Temple University’s Kornberg School of Dentistry and College of Engineering are reporting progress in their collaborative efforts in using stem cells.
Industry News
Alzheimer’s Drug Can Be Used to Treat Common Cavities
Earlier this year, researchers at King’s College London developed a new method of tooth repair by stimulating the renewal of living stem cells.
Industry News
NIDCR Announces 2017 SOAR Awards
The National Institute of Dental and Craniofacial Research (NIDCR) has announced 4 awards totaling approximately $1 million each per year for up to.
Industry News
Aspirin May Repair Tooth Decay
Tooth decay is the most common dental disease worldwide, but a common medication may be able to reverse its effects. By combining genomics.
