DIGITAL DENTISTRY LEARNING HUB

When dental practices evaluate new technology, one question almost always comes first:

Not long ago, advanced digital dental design was largely the domain of large laboratories with dedicated CAD technicians and specialized software teams. Today, however, artificial intelligence is making many of those same capabilities accessible to private practices of every size.

How I Use the SprintRay Midas to Produce a Screw-Retained Provisional Chairside

One of the things I enjoy most about digital dentistry is seeing how quickly technology has simplified workflows that used to require multiple appointments, outside laboratories, and days—or even weeks—of waiting.

What I Tell Doctors When They Say, "I Don't Have Time for Same-Day Dentistry"

If I had to pick the biggest objection I hear when talking about chairside milling or same-day dentistry, it probably wouldn't be cost.

When people hear "artificial intelligence in dentistry," they often think about advanced diagnostics, treatment planning, or complex surgical workflows.

All-On-X dental implant procedures have revolutionized full-arch tooth replacement, offering patients a permanent and functional solution for complete edentulism or failing dentition. These procedures, often referred to as full-arch fixed implant-supported restorations, require a combination of advanced technologies to ensure precision, predictability, and optimal patient outcomes.

"I’ve spent years helping practices implement digital workflows ranging from CBCT and intraoral scanning to milling and 3D printing. This series is designed to answer the same questions and concerns I hear from doctors every day about same-day dentistry and in-office manufacturing."

Over the past two decades, CBCT technology has transformed the way clinicians diagnose, plan, and deliver treatment across nearly every area of dentistry.