Content Library

We’ve made technology the centerpiece of our practice, and it’s been phenomenal. Digital technology has improved the quality of our restorations as well as our level of competency, and ultimately, our bottom line.

Integrating ACTEON products into his Mac-based environment has been smooth and easy for Dr. Rudy Paolucci, who invested in the ACTEON PSPIX2 phosphor plate system, SOPIX2 intraoral sensors, and SoproCARE intraoral camera. Read about the benefits he's experienced. Read More...

Having the right payment solution is the difference between patients paying you on time or chasing down receivables. Read five ways to determine if your payment solution is still working for your dental practice. Learn More...

In such a fragmented media world, how can dental service organizations (DSOs) reach their intended audience and drive business? Find out three strategies to address this core questions. Read More...

Keeping patient date off the dark web, the hidden corner of the internet where cyber criminals buy and sell patient health care information, is a necessity. Find out how WatchGuard all-in-one network security solution protects practice data. Learn More...

Drs. Beth Jacobsen and Beth Shaw outgrew their practice management software. When they began shopping for a new system, they wanted it to be easy to use from anywhere and compatible for use by multiple doctors. Dentrix met the challenge. Read More...

Implant dentistry can be fully digital using a combination of 3D cone beam imaging and digital scanning. Together they capture precise measurements that lead to a streamlined process and superior implant placement. Read More...

Midmark has made a name for itself as one of the premiere dental equipment manufacturers, and that success is propelled by its long history in patient care, including in the medical and animal health markets. Read more about how its corporate culture sets Midmark apart as an innovator in the dental space. Learn More...

CAD/CAM technology has helped to transform the manner in which restorative treatment can be provided. In particular, the ability to provide patients with single-visit indirect restorations is appreciated by clinicians and patients. Chairside milling produces restorations that are at least as accurate as traditionally fabricated indirect restorations. Chairside milling also allows clinicians to optimize the process flow, reducing chairside time, increasing efficiency, and saving patients additional visits.

Be sure to review the different applications, features, and manufacturers of intraoral scanners, as well as your total cost of ownership and ROI, before selecting a digital impressioning scanner for you and your practice. Henry Schein Dental’s Product Category Manager for Digital Restorations, Tyler Steck, narrows down the top 10 considerations to take into account.