Sterilization products

Content Feed

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  • Samantha Negraval
  • 03/08/2019

  What You Need to Know about Type 5 Integrators in Sterilization

  Biological indicator (BI) or chemical indicator (CI)? Which class or type? Indicator or integrator? The terminology of disinfection and sterilization protocols in dental offices may be confusing at times, but understanding the nuances is a critical part of safety. According to the Organization for Safety, Asepsis and Prevention (OSAP), a common...

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  • Julie Cullen
  • 09/15/2016

  Sterilizer Monitoring…With a Little Help from HealthFirst

  Dental sterilizer monitoring requires a 3-pronged approach: mechanical, chemical, biological. That’s what the American Dental Association and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention recommend and what many states have instituted as part of their dental board regulations. Each step requires effort on the part of the dental team, but...

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  • Shivi Gupta, DDS
  • 04/07/2020

  CAD/CAM Makes Dentistry Predictable & Rewarding

  Advancements in dental technology over the past several years have paved the way for dentists to be able to confidently and predictably deliver indirect restorations in a single visit. We now have so many wonderful material choices at our fingertips that we can easily employ to fabricate indirect crowns, veneers, inlays, onlays, and implant...

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  • Larry Emmott
  • 04/07/2020

  Dental Office Technology: 3 Things Can Help Your Office Comply with HIPAA Requirements

  In the early days of in-office computer use, dental offices had very limited choices for professional IT support. They would rely on just about anyone who was good at computers, including their patient’s nephew. Today, hardware has become more sophisticated, but some dentists make the same unsophisticated mistake. Many practices still don’t have...

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  • Samantha Negraval
  • 04/06/2020

  Universal Dental Cleaner Offers Greater Efficiencies

  The COVID-19 crisis has temporarily paused non-emergency procedures, and practices are using this spare time to reevaluate protocols, procedures, and their most commonly used products. This temporary downtime is an opportunity to “catch up” on new products that can significantly improve efficiencies in the restorative workflow.

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  • Daniela Sever, DMD
  • 04/06/2020

  As Dentists, We Have an Essential Role in Sleep Medicine

  "Struggling with snoring and sleeplessness? Call your dentist.” That simple recommendation is what your patients receive if they use any of the popular online consumer healthcare resources, such as WebMD or Mayo Clinic. If they do call you, will you be ready?

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