Clinical

Articles

Steril-Air Today offers a number of products to safely and economically protect dental offices and other medical facilities by significantly reducing airborne contaminants.

CK300H HVAC UVC System Designed to Reduce Airborne Contaminants

The Lexa unit from W&H is designed to offer more of what counts in everyday dental infection control: incredible capacity, efficiency and protection. 


New Lexa Sterilizer Features More Capacity and Greater Efficiency

Robert Elsenpeter is a freelance writer and frequent contributor to Dental Products Report and Dental Lab Products. He is also the author of 18 technology books, including the award-winning Green IT: Reduce Your Information System's Environmental Impact While Adding to the Bottom Line. As such, he’s particularly interested in the technological side of dentistry.

While it may be difficult with less resources, it is just as important for dental practices to adhere to the same level of infection control as hospitals

Making the Grade: Do Dental Practices Need Hospital-level Infection Control?

Some infection control protocols can be easy to miss, which is why it’s important to stay on top of infrequent tasks. 

Staying on Top of Infrequent Infection Control Practices


Cart eliminates the cross-contamination risk by eliminating foot pedals and cables, and allows users to control devices wirelessly with one operatory foot pedal.


Clutter Free Dental Carts Designed to Increase Efficiency, Safety

Miele Cube and Cube X small sterilizers on display at company’s booth in Cologne, along with System4Dent portfolio.

Miele Showcases Infection Control Product Line at IDS

Kellie Nock is the assistant editor for Dental Products Report. She graduated from Kent State University in 2018 with a Bachelor's in Journalism. Kellie enjoys multimedia content creation with a focus on audio and video storytelling. 

Slideshows

We take a look at some of the ways that the future of dentistry has been impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic. 

5 Ways that COVID-19 Has Changed the Future of Dentistry

Keeping both patients and employees comfortable in a practice while still maintaining infection control protocol is possible.  

Chill Out: Managing Infection Control in the Heat

Patients should be able to see certain aspects of infection control so that they may feel comfortable and confident in their practice’s hygiene protocol. 

Performative Infection Control: What You Should (and Shouldn’t) Let Patients See

This dental practice safety book will position practices to have safe infection control protocol. 