Results 201 to 210 of about 243,623 (266)
Next-Generation Dental Care: Robotics Shaping the Future of Dentistry. [PDF]
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Journal of Public Health Dentistry, 1974
By exploring the somewhat uncharted aspects of the cost of dental care, based on the data now available, Barish and Barish have produced an interesting prediction of what costs might be with trained auxiliaries for readers of the Summer Issue of the Journal.
N H, Barish, A M, Barish
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By exploring the somewhat uncharted aspects of the cost of dental care, based on the data now available, Barish and Barish have produced an interesting prediction of what costs might be with trained auxiliaries for readers of the Summer Issue of the Journal.
N H, Barish, A M, Barish
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DENTAL CARE FOR THE HANDICAPPED
Australian Dental Journal, 1980Excerpt A recent special report published by The Robert Wood Johnson Foundation (1) focuses on an issue in health care that heretofore has received relatively little attention or emphasis: the lack...
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Disease-a-Month, 2014
Partly due to two major economic recessions since the turn of the century, the number of Americans without dental insurance who visit the dentist regularly has steadily decreased. The overwhelming majority of inmates are included in that group of individuals without dental insurance.
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Partly due to two major economic recessions since the turn of the century, the number of Americans without dental insurance who visit the dentist regularly has steadily decreased. The overwhelming majority of inmates are included in that group of individuals without dental insurance.
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Science, 2000
Contrary to the speculations in the Random Samples item “Man, the toothpick user” (28 Apr., p. 607) and to Peter Ungar and co-workers' suggestions ([1][1]), toothpick use is not unique to genus Homo , nor even to hominids. Chimpanzees ( Pan troglodytes ) use twigs not only to clean their teeth, but also to extract loose deciduous ones. Such tool use is
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Contrary to the speculations in the Random Samples item “Man, the toothpick user” (28 Apr., p. 607) and to Peter Ungar and co-workers' suggestions ([1][1]), toothpick use is not unique to genus Homo , nor even to hominids. Chimpanzees ( Pan troglodytes ) use twigs not only to clean their teeth, but also to extract loose deciduous ones. Such tool use is
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Journal of Public Health Dentistry, 1970
On first reading, this report may strike the reader as abrupt and ruthless, but be advised to read it a second time.
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On first reading, this report may strike the reader as abrupt and ruthless, but be advised to read it a second time.
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Gerodontology, 1985
The geriatric population in many parts of the United States is underserved by dentistry. Socioeconomic problems, difficult access to dental facilities, and confusion about the need for dental care often prevent the elderly from seeking dental service.
E S, Ley, O M, Langsjoen
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The geriatric population in many parts of the United States is underserved by dentistry. Socioeconomic problems, difficult access to dental facilities, and confusion about the need for dental care often prevent the elderly from seeking dental service.
E S, Ley, O M, Langsjoen
openaire +2 more sources

