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Carolina clinical trial tests effectiveness of mouthwash to kill coronavirus
Laboratory experiments have shown mouthwash can quickly kill coronaviruses, but there’s no evidence mouthwash can prevent the virus from infecting people. The Adams School of Dentistry is investigating how well mouthwash works to reduce the amount of coronavirus in the mouths of those with COVID-19, and if it can lessen the chance of spreading the virus to others.
The focus of their research is to find a way to lower the risk of coronavirus transmission in situations where masking and being more than six feet apart might not be an option, for instance, during dental procedures.
Feb. 20 We're tracking the most up-to-date information about the coronavirus and vaccines in North Carolina. Check back for updates. Case count tops 840,000 At least 840,096 people in North Carolina have tested positive for the coronavirus and 10,896 have died since March, according to state health officials. The N.C. Department of Health and Human Services on Saturday reported 3,446 new .
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Artificial Intelligence Technology Powers Award-Winning Clinical Research in Dentistry
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Denti.AI is pleased to announce that for the first time, The American Academy of Oral and Maxillofacial Radiology awarded the first-place research award to the researcher who showed that the AI technology compares favorably with clinical providers in reading X-rays.
“Dr. Hamdan’s research is an excellent example of university and business collaboration utilizing experts in radiology, deep learning and statistical analysis to produce clinically relevant and potentially game changing results validating software that can elevate patient care”. Dr. Don Tyndall UNC TORONTO (PRWEB) December 17, 2020 Dentists can expect to be better than ever before in catching undiagnosed or overlooked conditions and identifying pathologies thanks to Denti.AI’s radiographic analysis, new clinical research shows.