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Monday, 11 August 2008 12:43 |
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Light-curing, tooth-like materials, such as micro-filled composites, have been extremely successful in clinical practice, becoming the standard due to their excellent properties and easy handling.As a manufacturer of direct and indirect filling crown and bridge composite systems SHOFU set new standards for light-curing materials, because these materials fulfil the clinical demands of dentist, dental technician and patient in physical and aesthetic respect with optimal satisfaction.The acquired knowledge and many years of experience led to the development of a new material, which combines the advantages of ceramics and composite – CERAMAGE.
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Monday, 28 July 2008 16:11 |
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Quadrant Anterior Shine is a light curing radiopaque composite filling material with fluoride release, specially designed for the restoration of anterior teeth. It is available in 13 shades (10 Vita™ shades, 2 opaque shades and 1 incisal shade) for optimal color matching, packed in syringes of 4 g each or "single use" capsules of 0.25 g each.
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Thursday, 17 July 2008 12:33 |
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It's not just autistic children who view the world differently from the rest of us. It seems their parents may do so as well. Some parents of autistic children evaluate facial expressions in a strikingly similar way to people with the disorder, even though they would not be classified as autistic themselves.The finding strengthens the link between genetics and autism, and may help pinpoint the genes responsible for some of the behavioural traits associated it.
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Thursday, 17 July 2008 12:54 |
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Think about getting youself an injection. OUCH! the thought of it itself hurts and this keeps us away from doctors and dentists. Well, for all those Trypanophobiacs there is something new. A painless "microneedle" that mimics the way a female mosquito sucks blood has been built by engineers in India and Japan. The needle could be used to draw blood, inject drugs, and as a glucose level monitor for diabetics.
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Wednesday, 09 July 2008 09:26 |
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Dental researchers at the University of Washington have reported a significant reduction of tooth decay in toddlers who were treated with the topical syrup xylitol, a naturally occurring non-cavity-causing sweetener. Their results were presented today during the 86th General Session of the International Association for Dental Research.
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