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What Makes a Good Lab Partner in the Digital Age?

In a digitally driven dental practice, lab relationships matter more than ever. Today’s restorations rely on precision scans, digital communication,...

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Digital Dentistry ROI: 5 Metrics Every Practice Should Track

As more dental practices adopt intraoral scanners and digital workflows, the next challenge becomes clear: measuring return on investment (ROI). While...

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A dentist wearing a white coat, gloves, and a face mask is using an intraoral scanner to examine a female patient's teeth. A 3D rendering of the patient's dental structure is visible on the computer monitor, which is connected to the scanning device.

How to Maximize ROI on Your Intraoral Scanner

Investing in an intraoral scanner is a significant step toward modernizing your dental practice, but simply owning the device isn’t enough to guaran...

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A dental consultation scene where a dentist, dressed in a white coat, is holding a dental model and explaining something to a patient. The dentist is using a pen to point at the teeth in the model. The patient’s hands are visible, clasped on the desk. There are medical tools on the table, a computer keyboard, a clipboard, a blue kidney dish, and a small potted plant.

Incisive vs. Other Free Scanner Programs: What Sets Us Apart?

Know What You're Getting with Free Scanner Programs Many dental practices are intrigued by free intraoral scanner programs—but not all offers are...

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A close-up of a dental professional using an intraoral scanner to capture detailed 3D images of a patient’s teeth. The dentist wears pink gloves and a protective mask while operating advanced scanning equipment, highlighting innovation in digital dentistry.

Why Digital Impressions Are the Future: Comparing PVS vs. Intraoral Scanners

For decades, polyvinyl siloxane (PVS) impressions have been the standard for capturing dental impressions, but with the rise of intraoral scanners (IO...