Microsurgical Laboratories: Specialized Workstations for Research & Development
Many facilities and university programs across the globe are looking at microsurgical labs to aid in their training and research for a variety of surgical applications.
DENTAL MICROSCOPE LEARNING HUB
Posts by:
Andrew serves as the Director of Sales at Trusted Dental Technologies. During his 20+ year career in the dental industry he has been focused on the manufacturing and educational portion of CBCT technology. While at J. Morita USA he ingratiated himself with the endodontic community and developed a true passion for the specialty. While working at Acteon and Ray America he continued to build upon relationships across the industry and help dentists grow their practices.
Many facilities and university programs across the globe are looking at microsurgical labs to aid in their training and research for a variety of surgical applications.
Becoming a dentist means being a lifelong learner. Not only is the nature of dentistry ever-evolving, but, of course, every state dental board has continuing education (CE) requirements to maintain your license each renewal period.
Many believe becoming a dentist means seeking to be a lifelong learner. Not only is the nature of dentistry ever-evolving, but, of course, every state dental board has continuing education (CE) requirements to maintain your license each renewal period.
For an endodontic practice to function at its best, investing in the right equipment is crucial. This not only facilitates efficient and effective treatment but also enhances patient care and comfort. As endodontic technology continues to advance, staying updated with the latest tools and equipment will keep your practice at the forefront of this specialized field.
In the delicate and complex field of otolaryngology, precision is not just a requirement but a necessity. This precision has been significantly enhanced with the advent and evolution of ENT microscopes.
Root canal therapy (RCT) is still among the most common procedures in dentistry. Thanks to today's technologies, fewer patients are anxious when they hear "root canal" expecting to feeling pain and discomfort. Mild to moderate RCT cases are being performed by more general practitioners rather than outsourcing to specialists, offering significant potential to increase your practice's revenue.
When investing in a dental microscope, selecting one with a modular design offers unparalleled flexibility, cost-effectiveness, and long-term usability.
Adding a dental microscope to your high-tech operatory is a decision that enhances every aspect of your practice. It pays for itself through better case acceptance, allows for more precise treatments when paired with a laser, and provides invaluable documentation capabilities. With co-observation features, it fosters teamwork and efficiency, while its ergonomic design helps you stay healthier and work longer.
A dental microscope is much more than a tool for enhancing clinical precision—it’s an investment in your health, your practice, and your patients’ trust.
Live Healthier, Practice Longer, Enjoy Life More