The GDPUK Blog
If the BDA Did Not Exist?
That new GDC survey in full
Quirky Dental People
What Does It Take To Survive In Dentistry?
Working Inside The Fitness To Practice Panel
Has The GDC Finally Lost It?
Latest Forum Posts
- Study finds no evidence to suggest fillings are more success
- O/T The EU attitude to the UK and leaving the EU
- PEC Board Election statements now available to read here....
- Heavy handed PSD in Scotland
- Where do YOU go for CQC, Legal or Contract advice 24/7?
- record keeping guidance
- U/S Cleaner for sale on FB
- Biodentine is Lovely!
- Do you record what files you use for RCT?
Jobs From Members
GDPUK Tweets
Follow GDPUK
Join Us!
If you are a member of the dental profession, dental student or from the allied trades, please register to join us.
| It's FREE to join! Click here |  |
What people are saying about GDPUK
Roy Domoney
"I think it`s fair to say it has become, and is becoming a stronger tool to combat the likes of CQC inspections. Thank you to all."
Nigel Jones
"I always point VDPs to the site as a unique resource."
N. Warnakulasuriya
I stumbled across this site and am very pleased I did. Thank you for creating such a brilliant `peer review` platform
Dental Elf
10 December 2019
No bias. No misinformation. No spin. Just what you need!-
Orthodontics: How much force is needed to move teeth with fixed appliances?
This review looking at the optimal force magnitude for achieving orthodontic tooth movement included 12 studies suggesting there is weak to moderate evidence showing that forces ranging between 50 cN and 100 cN are optimal for the rate of orthodontic tooth movement.
The post Orthodontics: How much force is needed to move teeth with fixed appliances? appeared first on National Elf Service.
-
Computerised local anaesthesia in paediatric patients
This review ofwhether local computerised anaesthesia decreases the pain and disruptive behaviour in children when compared to conventional anaesthesia included 20 RCTs and suggested no diference between the two approaches.
The post Computerised local anaesthesia in paediatric patients appeared first on National Elf Service.
-
Dental implants: Long or short with bone augmentation in the posterior jaw?
This review comparing outcomes between short (5-8 mm) and long implants (≥10 mm) with bone augmentation in the posterior jaw included 10 RCTs . The findings suggest no differences in outcomes at 1 year.
The post Dental implants: Long or short with bone augmentation in the posterior jaw? appeared first on National Elf Service.