http://oacds.blogspot.in/https://goo.gl/forms/UAavMXcLSdlyPfP13https://goo.gl/forms/UAavMXcLSdlyPfP13https://goo.gl/forms/UAavMXcLSdlyPfP13

Saturday, 27 September 2014

New Batch of Advanced Certificate in General Dentistry

We are pleased to introduce you to our new batch. Hope we all will have a great time together.

Saturday, 6 September 2014

New Discoveries in Oral Cancer Treatment

There may be a new way to treat oral cancer.
Mouse models of human oral cancer were treated with something called capsazepine, which simultaneously resulted in tumor shrinkage while sparing surrounding tissue. Researchers from the School of Dentistry and School of Medicine at The University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio conducted the study. The information appears in Oral Oncology.
Oral squamous cell carcinoma ranks eighth on the list of most common forms of cancer in the United States. There are roughly 40,000 new cases and 8,000 deaths each year.

Coffee may have an unintended benefit.

Coffee may have an unintended benefit.
Researchers recently determined that drinking coffee could lower the risk of gum disease. A research team at Boston University’s Henry M. Goldman School of Dental Medicine conducted the study. Their research indicated that coffee did not have a negative impact on periodontal health.
The study appeared in the August issue of the Journal of Periodontology.
The study also showed that drinking coffee regularly had a minimal impact on the number of teeth affected by bone loss.
To compile the data, a group of more of than 1,100 of adult males ages 26 to 84 were studied. This study was the first of its kind to explore the possible periodontal impact of drinking coffee.
About 98 percent of the people who partook in the study were white. Other factors, such as alcohol consumption, smoking, body mass index, overall health, and oral health were also considered.