Kathy Kincade[email protected]ClinicalHow to get a high-tech office without breaking the bank: Part ISAN ANTONIO - It is possible to equip your office with many of the latest gadgets that not only impress your patients but reduce costs, improve efficiency, and generate new revenues. Martin Jablow, D.M.D., tells you how.October 16, 2008HomeNew ADA product launches highlight dental innovationSAN ANTONIO - A digital writing kit that automatically stores handwritten notes and printed forms in the computer? A handheld, battery-powered device that uses vibration to ease the pain of injections? These are just a few of the innovations on the show floor at this year's ADA meeting.October 15, 2008HomeTeeth grinders, beware! Also, Delta Dental provision questionedOctober 14, 2008HomeEconomic stress hurts dental care; Nebraska students caught selling examsOctober 7, 2008Dental EducationEconomic anxiety alters dentist-patient relationsThe current economic downturn is keeping many patients out of the dental chair. But it's not just a matter of money, a new study suggests -- rather, it's fear and stress.October 6, 2008Orofacial PainLow-dose Dex shows promise for general dentistryDexmedetomidine, an intravenous sedative that induces a natural, sleeplike experience, could begin showing up in some dental offices in the near future. But anesthesia experts warn there are important limitations to consider first.October 5, 2008AntibioticsLack of antibiotics costs $2.6M; Mass. AG sues scammersSeptember 30, 2008AntibioticsLack of antibiotics costs dentist $2.6 millionUPDATE: An Oklahoma jury has sided against Robert Morford, D.D.S., whose diabetic patient died after he extracted her tooth without prescribing antibiotics. But the jury found the patient's husband partially liable as well.September 28, 2008HomeExtraction death 'an accident'; Movie stereotypes dentists -- again!September 23, 2008RestorationsDento-Munch mimics mastication for materials researchWear simulation has long been a staple of dental materials research. But a new robotic "chewing machine" that mimics human jaw motion in multiple dimensions could help manufacturers create more durable metals, polymers, and ceramics.September 23, 2008Previous PagePage 88 of 93Next PageTop StoriesLegal IssuesImposter orthodontist arrestedA North Carolina woman charged with practicing medicine without a license was arrested, leaving patients who'd prepaid for braces in a lurch.Immune SystemDisplaced dental implant causes systemic complications in 47-year-oldPatient CommunicationWhy 1 question isn't enough for complex care dental patientsLegal IssuesFormer dentist accused of killing man at his shuttered practiceSponsor ContentEscape the PPO Trap: Take Back Control of Your Practice