HOME - Clinical cases - Oral pathology
 
 

Oral pathology


Dental erosion is the loss of mineralized tooth substance caused by exposure to acids, it is of non-bacterial origin and given its high prevalence and the cost associated with its treatment its...


Oral pathology     07 February 2024

Stem cells in dentistry

The characteristics of a stem cell are the potential for multidifferentiation (ability to differentiate into different cell types) and the capacity for self-renewal (ability to generate daughter stem...


There is no doubt, as amply demonstrated by the scientific literature, that mental and general health are closely linked. 


ORAI1 fuels oral cancers—and may provide promising therapeutic target


The habit of smoking cigarettes has been associated with health problems for some time now, especially with regards to the link with diseases related to the...


In a new paper published by iScience, antibodies extracted from 800-year-old medieval human teeth were found to be stable and still able to recognize viral proteins.


Lymphomas of parapharyngeal space often have complex manifestations, posing a diagnostic dilemma for clinicians.


By NYU News

Lacruz and his team, supported by a grant from the National Institute of Dental and Craniofacial Research and the National Institutes of Health’s INCLUDE project, will study salivary gland and...


Since the worldwide spread of SARS-CoV-2 infection, treating taste and saliva secretory disorders associated with COVID-19 has become a critical issue.


Vaccine technology has evolved continuously since its beginning, and mucosal vaccination, including intranasal, sublingual and oral administrations, has recently gained great scientific interest. 


Researchers at the Francis Crick Institute have identified three 4,000-year-old British cases of Yersinia pestis, the bacteria causing the plague. This is the oldest evidence of the plague in Britain...


Tooth wear is the loss of hard tooth tissue from the surface not due to caries, trauma or developmental disorders. There are various causes of wear including friction, erosion, abrasion and...


By Columbia University CDM News

Dr. Fatemeh Momen-Heravi, DDS, an associate professor at the Columbia University College of Dental Medicine, has identified a number of genomic alterations and molecular signatures in head and neck...


A significant increase in the incidence of scarlet fever, mainly in Europe, has been noted during the COVID-19 postpandemic period.


Compound also reduces denture stomatitis: study

In a study published in April 2023 in the Journal of Dentistry, the authors evaluated the antimicrobial potential of silver nanoparticles synthesized by three methods, incorporated into denture...


In a systematic review, published in the Journal of Endodontics in February 2023, the authors determined the aggregate prevalence of odontogenic maxillary sinusitis (MSOO) and tested the associations...


The OSA Well-being Scale (OWS) is a questionnaire created to quantify the state of malaise of the apneic patient with a mathematical number. 


In a review published in Frontiers in Psychiatry in March 2022, the authors reviewed recent studies that had investigated the direct causal mechanisms by which the oral microbiota contributes to the...


By Anita M. Mark

Several factors put you at risk of developing head or neck cancer. Some risks you cannot control, like age and sex. These cancers are more common after the age of 35 years and are twice as likely to...


Page di 5        1    2    Next   Last  
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

Most popular

 
 

Events