Dental Care & Oral Surgery Feature Articles

<< Previous   |   Next   >>  Page 13 of 20
Medical workplaces underpaid workers 'more than $7000'
The Fair Work Ombudsman has recovered more than $7000 in back-pay for underpaid employees at dental, orthodontic and medical rooms in South Australia.
Coalition dental care policy 'needs more detail': ADA
The Australian Dental Association (ADA) has welcomed the coalition's commitment to dental health contained in their recently released 'Policy to Support Australia's Health System', ...
Nominations open for Victoria's Health Promotion Heroes of 2013
Victorians are being invited to nominate health promotion champions for the Victorian Health Promotion Foundation Awards 2013, to be announced at a ceremony in Melbourne in December. ...
Response needed for 'dramatic drop' in apprenticeships
All political parties need to respond, as a matter of urgency, to the dramatic drop in apprenticeship commencements, the Australian Centre of Commerce and Industry (ACCI) has said ...
Research reveals consumers care about buying local
New research from Roy Morgan, commissioned by the Australian Made Campaign, has revealed buying Australian-made products has become more important to Australian consumers.
Get your facts straight: ABC website to investigate contentious claims
Australia is about to get its facts straight – that's the message from the team behind the ABC's newly launched Fact Check website and accompanying platforms including television, ...
Dental clinic produces single-piece zirconia crowns
It's no surprise patients at the Charles Sturt University (CSU) Dental Clinic in Orange are flashing such dazzling smiles; the clinic has harnessed some of the most cutting edge ...
Bringing down barriers to dental care
A research project being undertaken by La Trobe University fourth-year Dentistry coordinator, Dr Jacki Goode will facilitate the journey to definitive dental care for future toothache ...
New research drills into chronic pain
New research involving Charles Sturt University (CSU) lecturer Dr Rahena Akhter has shown the dentist’s drill may not always be the best cure for a sore tooth.
Social media exposes fear of dentist's chair
A study of YouTube videos including emotional scenes where children and teens are seen crying, screaming and panicked has revealed new insight into their fear and loathing of going ...
Soft drinks in the home drive up consumption in school children
Primary and secondary school students are five times as likely to be high consumers of sugar-sweetened drinks, such as soft drinks, if these drinks are available in their homes, ...
Fluoride in drinking water cuts tooth decay in adults
An international study conducted by researchers at the University of Adelaide has resulted in the strongest evidence yet that fluoride in drinking water provides dental health benefits ...
Ancient teeth reveal modern tooth decay
A major shift in our dietary habits has altered the oral microbiota composition in our mouths, according to Dr Christina Adler.
Calls for tooth decay warnings on soft drinks
Researchers from the University of Adelaide say any health warnings about soft drinks should include the risk of tooth decay, following a new study that looks at the consumption of ...
Artificial bone promises less painful dental implants
The pain and high cost of dental implants could be a thing of the past as Griffith researchers test the use of artificial bone to replace missing teeth.
Dentist without drills: plans for drill-free dental care
Fear of the dentist’s drill may be a thing of the past with a ‘no drill clinic’ on track to be opened early next year.
Dental plaque may increase risk of premature cancer death
Persistent dental plaque may increase the risk of dying early from cancer, according to an observational study published in the online journal BMJ Open.
Sports, energy drinks could cause irreversible teeth damage
A recent study published in General Dentistry found that an alarming increase in the consumption of sports and energy drinks, especially among adolescents, is causing irreversible ...
Oral bacteria may be linked to joint replacement failures
The culprit behind a failed hip or knee replacements might be found in the mouth.
Study reveals how anaesthesia causes jet-lag
Researchers from The University of Auckland have discovered why people feel as though they have jet-lag after surgery, and the findings may have implications for post-operative ...
<< Previous   |   Next   >>  Page 13 of 20