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1 (30-item Rapid Estimate of Adult Literacy in Dentistry).
2 guidance to daily practices in medicine and dentistry.
3 th-care workers, including those involved in dentistry.
4 f remineralization approaches in restorative dentistry.
5 nosis and treatment planning in the field of dentistry.
6 ed because of the separation of medicine and dentistry.
7 ute (BGS) that is popularly used in clinical dentistry.
8 eatment have been areas of recent concern in dentistry.
9 rs, because of their desirable properties in dentistry.
10 dontist has in influencing the profession of dentistry.
11 dontist at The University of Iowa College of Dentistry.
12 implant procedures and esthetic restorative dentistry.
13 e new issues to contend with for restorative dentistry.
14 ibes the current knowledge of GBR in implant dentistry.
15 ering conditions is important in restorative dentistry.
16 is one of the most frequent interventions in dentistry.
17 aches to regenerative modalities in clinical dentistry.
18 stitutes a major cause of implant failure in dentistry.
19 dental pulp is a central goal of restorative dentistry.
20 with restorative, orthodontic, or prosthetic dentistry.
21 e of the greatest challenges in regenerative dentistry.
22 ngineering multi-lineage tissues in clinical dentistry.
23 the trendiest topics in clinical restorative dentistry.
24 in the lab to solve problems in regenerative dentistry.
25 dquartered at New York University College of Dentistry.
26 e in the current hierarchy of evidence-based dentistry.
27 tooth eruption are very important topics in dentistry.
28 teria to define treatment success in implant dentistry.
29 ive studies reporting on outcomes of implant dentistry.
30 oss dentistry with a clear impact in implant dentistry.
31 a well-accepted treatment option in implant dentistry.
32 ative education between medicine/nursing and dentistry.
33 storation fracture remain common problems in dentistry.
34 nd dentin remains a challenge in restorative dentistry.
35 atomy is needed to provide effective implant dentistry.
36 motivation, is a major problem in preventive dentistry.
37 n very closely aligned to the development of dentistry.
38 678-1761) is considered the father of modern dentistry.
39 istry, and intravenous propofol sedation for dentistry.
40 n pertinent to clinicians performing implant dentistry.
42 nstream of clinical research in medicine and dentistry, a great deal of developmental work has focuse
44 billions of patients, and while regenerative dentistry aims to heal dental tissue after injury, exist
48 University of Michigan School of Dentistry "Dentistry and Oral Sciences" database (from 1990 to Sept
52 most commonly prescribed ablation surgery in dentistry and results in the formation of edentulous muc
53 xtracted in the formulation used commonly in dentistry and were tested for their antibacterial proper
54 tracts of RCTs in periodontology and implant dentistry, and 2) to investigate changes in the quality
55 l health professions (ie, nursing, pharmacy, dentistry, and dietetics) and offers suggestions for edu
56 al health care, elaborate on their impact on dentistry, and explore obstacles toward their adoption i
58 children, sedation with benzodiazepines for dentistry, and intravenous propofol sedation for dentist
59 in-veneered crowns are widely used in modern dentistry, and their fracture remains problematic, espec
60 C function and may be useful in regenerative dentistry applications, particularly in the areas of per
61 al manufacturing, all-ceramics, and adhesive dentistry are currently the trendiest topics in clinical
65 in dermatology, ophthalmology, oncology, and dentistry are now popular for specific clinical applicat
66 he has steadfastly maintained her vision for dentistry as a major health discipline that continues to
67 Personalized medicine is likely to enter dentistry as patients start to demand it and as new drug
68 of patients has become an essential part of dentistry, as even the most common medical problems may
69 sment at the population level and "precision dentistry" at the person level are both desirable and ac
70 materials have been utilized in medicine and dentistry because of their proven biocompatability and c
71 ental examination and appropriate preventive dentistry before bone-modifying agent therapy and mainta
74 an advocate for biopsychosocial research in dentistry cannot be underestimated and remains one of he
78 hrane Library, and Brazilian Bibliography of Dentistry databases were conducted with the results and
79 mber 2011), University of Michigan School of Dentistry "Dentistry and Oral Sciences" database (from 1
82 ew developments in nanotechnology applied to dentistry, focusing on the use of nanomaterials for impr
83 eived considerable attention in medicine and dentistry for improving clinical decision making and cos
87 for epidemiological studies, yet studies in dentistry have focused on isolated dietary components.
88 able advances in the science and practice of dentistry have not led to notable reductions in oral hea
89 d restorations are widely used in prosthetic dentistry; however, their susceptibility to hydrothermal
92 esents his autobiographical experiences with dentistry in his literary work in a form that can be see
96 While the likelihood of transmission via dentistry is undoubtedly very low, this may be amplified
97 of electronic health systems on the horizon, dentistry may be brought into the mainstream health care
98 a larger geographic area, it indicates that dentistry may be failing to address issues of the timely
99 o the Department of Periodontics and Implant Dentistry, New York University College of Dentistry, wit
100 er, Department of Periodontology and Implant Dentistry, New York, New York, from 23 patients who had
101 patients from the University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey (UMDNJ) were matched with CPs fr
102 ened from the New York University College of Dentistry, Office of Quality Assurance-Approved Implant
104 ted social scientists have been attracted to dentistry, persuaded by her vision and drawn by her scie
105 ble sterilization processes for medicine and dentistry practices in the developing world is a major r
107 d Estimate of Adult Literacy in Medicine and Dentistry (REALMD-20) showed participants who performed
108 20th century, an old concept in medicine and dentistry reappeared: that the infection and inflammatio
110 Clinical research is a growing industry in dentistry, requiring more efficient methods for research
111 and uses the New York University College of Dentistry's Practitioners Engaged in Applied Research an
113 ternative to current mainstream therapies in dentistry such as allografts and autogenous grafts.
114 re no preclinical in vivo studies in implant dentistry that have investigated the inflammatory respon
115 rination into the culture of science, and in dentistry, the newly established NIDR, which fueled the
122 sion model was designed by Wu Lab (School of Dentistry, University of California, Los Angeles) to mea
123 the technique of cumulative meta-analysis in dentistry using data from a previously published systema
124 ture search for CBCT applications in implant dentistry was performed using the PubMed database that i
126 graphy (CBCT) has grown exponentially across dentistry with a clear impact in implant dentistry.
127 e-based Research Network initiative presents dentistry with an unprecedented opportunity by providing
128 nt Dentistry, New York University College of Dentistry, with a diagnosis of tuberous sclerosis and a
129 of individuals who had no formal training in dentistry, yet they understood the dental field and the
130 ns into dental enamel is highly desirable in dentistry, yet transporting materials into dental enamel
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