Farewell NHS England

It is not every day that the “The biggest quango in the world” gets terminated. But that may be the reason that history remembers NHS England.

It is not every day that the “The biggest quango in the world” gets terminated. But that may be the reason that history remembers NHS England.
Reducing the use of antibiotics in dentistry is a major part of the fight against increasing antimicrobial resistance (AMR).
Read more: Access Crisis Undermines Fight Against Antibiotic Resistance
This year‘s April 1st increases in NHS dental patient charges for England have been announced. The British Dental Association has issued a combative statement which emphasises that such ‘stealth cuts‘ will not put a penny into struggling practices.
Many GDPs have a pretty dim view of the dental claims companies, in particular one that is well known for its impressive ratio of legal costs claimed, to actual damages received by patients.
Read more: Outside General Practice, Dental Negligence Claims Soar
We owe the arrival of ‘clawback‘ in the dental lexicon to the 2006 UDA contract. Although those working outside the NHS might feel that this is something that will never darken their financial spreadsheets, a recent legal case could give them pause for thought.
It is a source of some regret that the GDC, and in particular their communications team, refuse to communicate with GDPUK. A missed opportunity too, since our readers share the GDC‘s main ambition, to protect the public.
Early childhood caries (ECC) is a common oral health problem, particularly in disadvantaged and developing populations. Its causes are multifaceted, including feeding practices like breastfeeding. The link between breastfeeding and ECC is unclear. Key findings No significant association was found between breastfeeding and the development of early childhood caries (ECC). Nighttime breastfeeding was associated with an [read the full story...]
The post Does breastfeeding increase Early Childhood Caries? appeared first on National Elf Service.
Antiresorptive drugs, used to treat osteoporosis and metastatic bone disease, can complicate dental implant procedures by increasing the risk of medication-related osteonecrosis of the jaw (MRONJ). This systematic review investigates how these drugs affect the success and complications associated with osseointegrated dental implants. Key findings Antiresorptive drugs significantly increase the risk of (MRONJ), accounting for [read the full story...]
The post How do antiresorptive drugs affect the success of dental implants? appeared first on National Elf Service.
The study assesses the impact of antibiotic prophylaxis on the incidence of infective endocarditis following invasive dental procedures, specifically focusing on the risk reduction for high-risk individuals.
The post Does antibiotic prophylaxis reduce endocarditis risk after dental procedures? appeared first on National Elf Service.