Solving the Silent Epidemic of Cracked Teeth
Cracked teeth may be an epidemic, but it can be difficult to diagnose and treat. Here are some tips on helping your patients with cracked teeth.
Jeff Lineberry | 6 years ago ›5 Keys for Early Palatal Expansion
We discuss 5 key reasons for early expansion, giving additional support for early application of this beneficial...
Donna Stenberg | 6 years ago ›Classifying TM Joints - Part I
This article will describe the classification system designed by Clyde Wilkes and outline the 5 different stages of TM joints in the Wilkes...
Jim McKee | 6 years ago ›Options for Determining Vertical Dimension: Part I
What are the best techniques and methods for determining vertical dimension in dentate patients?
Greggory Kinzer | 6 years ago ›A New Perspective On Vertical Dimension
This article talks about how to redefine occlusion to include the temporomandibular joints.
Jim McKee | 6 years ago ›3 Key Clinical Steps for Successful Denture Insertion
This repeatable 3-step sequence will help any dentist with a successful denture insertion appointment.
Darin Dichter | 6 years ago ›Whether we're talking about teeth or implants, occlusion can be a tricky thing. So in this article we highlight their key differences in regards to occlusion...
John Carson | 6 years ago ›Options for Treating Excess Overjet
From no treatment to orthognathic surgery, Dr. Frank Spear walks clinicians through the various options for treating excess overjet.
Frank Spear | 6 years ago ›A Comparison of Orthodontic Retention Options
In this in-depth look at orthodontic retainers, we show how each can be used and their advantages/disadvantages.
Donna Stenberg | 6 years ago ›The Dahl concept, while rarely used in the U.S., is an alternative method for planning changes in occlusion. Dr. Frank Spear explains how he utilized it...
Frank Spear | 7 years ago ›Demystifying Manipulation for Obtaining Centric Relation
This article will help you understand how and why to use the manipulation technique to obtain centric relation.
Greggory Kinzer | 7 years ago ›Link Between Medications and Bruxism?
Studies show that there is evidence to support the theory that using SSRI medications can lead to sleep bruxism.
Jeff Lineberry | 7 years ago ›