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1 evidence on the extent of research waste in dental research.
2 ne is an important but understudied topic in dental research.
3 ceedings are published online in Advances in Dental Research.
4 f the "Discovery!" section of the Journal of Dental Research.
5 ssociated pathogens is still in the focus of dental research.
6 s for the clinical practice of dentistry and dental research.
7 binary responses are commonly encountered in dental research.
8 n an intractable disease in spite of intense dental research.
9 uld have significant future implications for dental research.
10 upport the use of this powerful technique in dental research.
11 tudy was published in 1941 in the Journal of Dental Research.(1) Much of this literature focuses on t
12 t they could play a similar critical role in dental research: (1) Periodontitis and caries are among
13 Group (NSRG) of the American Association for Dental Research (AADR) have summarized their activities
16 was created by the American Association for Dental Research (AADR) to foster its mission to advance
17 nd highlights advances in the development of dental research and clinical interventions that have con
18 ore, "modern" means accepted in contemporary dental research and dental practice on the basis of soun
21 rk is still needed to bridge the gap between dental research and global health and get oral health re
22 al profession and further the integration of dental research and practice into contemporary healthcar
25 a over the first 100 years of the Journal of Dental Research and to outline some of the many biomarke
27 ke it well-suited for the unique concerns of dental research, and future findings will doubtless conf
28 ting amelogenesis is an ongoing challenge in dental research, and progress has been restricted by the
29 exemplify equivalency trial methodology for dental research application, several examples are propos
31 as president of the American Association for Dental Research, as well as his editorship, which has re
35 s of the AADR/CADR (Canadian Association for Dental Research) divisions, and/or frequent meeting atte
39 dology) of the International Association for Dental Research has been one of the driving forces behin
41 Since its inception in 1919, the Journal of Dental Research has continually published high-quality a
42 ted at the 2006 International Association of Dental Research (IADR) symposium entitled "Development o
43 e International and American Association for Dental Research in 2010 (Barcelona, Spain), evaluates wh
46 and ordinal-scaled data have appeared in the dental research literature for many years, there is no c
49 ch as ATP and adenosine has implications for dental research on multiple levels, with the association
50 t present, the sugar industry is influencing dental research, oral health policy, and professional or
51 ts support application of PATH Study data in dental research, particularly to examine potential oral
53 the Maynard K. Hine Award for Excellence in Dental Research presented by the Indiana Section of the
55 ce structure, and may be applicable to other dental research problems involving clustered or nested r
57 Finn Brudevold was a distinguished leader in dental research, recipient of many honors, and a Past Pr
59 ederal consortium, the National Institute of Dental Research's (NIDR) Division of Epidemiology and Or
61 anization, and International Association for Dental Research's oral health goals of reducing the leve
63 ions during an International Association for Dental Research symposium in London, United Kingdom, in
64 ional needs of those who would be engaged in dental research, teaching, and service in industry and a
65 Many randomized controlled trials (RCTs) in dental research test the efficacy of interventions on mo
67 esponse to an invitation from the Journal of Dental Research to write an essay on an educator who inf