A team of researchers from Tufts University School of Dental Medicine and Tufts University School of Medicine has developed a ...

Explore trusted dental solutions for replacing missing teeth, from implants to bridges, based on the latest clinical evidence ...

Growing an entire new tooth—or starting the process so that the cells can continue it when implanted—will require ...

Researchers have successfully implanted a bioengineered tooth implant — that "grows" into the gum and fuses with existing nerves — into the mouths of rats. In a new paper published in the ...

Another possibility may be to grow an entire tooth in the laboratory, then treating it like a natural implant once it is ready. “Lab-grown teeth would naturally regenerate, integrating into the ...

Discover a new dental implant that grows into gums, fuses with nerves, and mimics real teeth, offering a gentler, more natural solution.

The first human brain-computer interface by Paradromics was completed in 20 minutes, featuring microelectrodes to help paralyzed individuals control computers with thoughts.

In a feat that could revolutionise dental care worldwide, scientists at King's College in London have successfully grown human teeth in a lab for the first time, according to a report in BBC.

Unlike current solutions—including implants and crowns, which can degrade over time or cause complications—lab-grown teeth would be capable of natural repair and adaptation.

Dental implants could feel and function more like natural teeth, thanks to work by Tufts researchers to develop a smart implant and less invasive surgery.

Scientists at King's College London have successfully grown human teeth in a lab, paving the way for natural, regenerative alternatives to dental implants and fillings.

Each year, millions of people in the U.S. get dental implants as a long-term, natural-looking fix for missing teeth. But traditional implants don't fully mimic real teeth.