• Parent-reported experience of using a real-time text messaging service for dental appointments for children and young people with autism spectrum conditions: a pilot study 

  Holt, Samantha; Parry, Jennifer A. (Wiley, 2018-12-28)

  Introduction: Children and young people (CYP) with autism spectrum conditions (ASCs) and their parents/carers find dental appointments stressful. Consultation with parents of CYP with ASC identified time spent in dental ...
• Development and assessment of a 3D tooth morphology quiz for dental students 

  Lone, Mutahira; Vagg, Tamara; Theocharopoulos, Antonios; Cryan, John F.; McKenna, Joseph P.; Downer, Eric J.; Toulouse, André (Wiley, 2018-10-30)

  Tooth morphology has a pivotal role in the dental curriculum and provides one of the important foundations of clinical practice. To supplement tooth morphology teaching a three‐dimensional (3D) quiz application (app) was ...
• Dementia in older people admitted to hospital: an analysis of length of stay and associated costs 

  Ahern, Susan; Cronin, Jodi; Woods, Noel; Brady, Noeleen M.; O'Regan, Niamh A.; Trawley, Steven; Timmons, Suzanne (John Wiley & Sons, Inc., 2018-09-24)

  Objectives: Patients with dementia in the acute setting are generally considered to impose higher costs on the health system compared to those without the disease largely due to longer length of stay (LOS). Many studies ...
• Periodontal disease: breaking the downward spiral of the disease process 

  Kehily, Elaine; Roberts, Anthony (George Warman Publications (UK) Ltd., 2016-10)

  Periodontal disease is a common disease affecting more than 50% of the world’s adult population. It presents a diagnostic and treatment challenge for the dental clinician. A successful treatment outcome can be achieved by ...
• An ex-vivo model to determine dental pulp responses to heat and light-curing of dental restorative materials 

  Lynch, Christopher D.; Roberts, Jessica L.; Al-Shehri, Ali; Milward, Paul J.; Sloan, Alastair J. (Elsevier Ltd., 2018-08-31)

  Aim: Based on histological studies from the 1960s, it is recommended that dental pulp temperature increases should not exceed 5.5 °C. However, no contemporary reliable models exist to explore the effects of heat on living ...

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