When placing implant restorations, clinicians must choose between cement- or screw-retained techniques.

These clinical insights into sedation and general anesthesia will facilitate the treatment of children who have low tolerance to dental care.

Dental providers can facilitate early diagnosis by recognizing the oral signs of this gastrointestinal condition.

By providing education and training resources to caregivers, dental teams can help improve the daily oral hygiene of long term care facility residents.

This patient population presents with special treatment needs arising from cancer therapies.

Clinicians must promote effective self-care in order to help patients avoid decalcification, caries and gingivitis during orthodontic treatment.

An increased risk for oral pathologies in this population means that clinicians must take a proactive approach to help these patients maintain optimum oral health.

Establishing a proper pulpal and periapical diagnosis is key to determining appropriate clinical treatment.

Successful procedural outcomes depend on effective pain management — and this is especially true when treating children.

Use these evidence-based techniques to prevent and treat this common oral health condition.