Ten years ago, if someone asked why dental implants fail, the most frequent answer would have been bacteria.

My partner and I are trying to make decisions concerning the future of our practice.

An op-ed appearing in The Wall Street Journal, “The Challenge of Our Disruptive Era,” written by Ben Sasse, a Republican senator from Nebraska, suggests the state of the U.S. economy should be taken in a historical context.

Just before I graduated dental school in 1971, one of our instructors delivered bad news.

Recent Editor’s Note columns have discussed new findings concerning the gut and oral microbiomes of modern humans.

Baby boomers, defined as Americans born between 1946 and 1964, represent the second largest segment of the U.S. population (behind millennials).

We may have more in common with our distant ancestors than we think.

Starbucks and the Future of Dental Practice.

Consider the Real Cost of Dental Implants.

As noted in last month’s editorial, the bacteria, fungi, viruses, protozoa and archaea found in the body are collectively known as the human microbiome.