Scientists at the University of Nottingham have developed a new protein-based gel that can restore tooth enamel by mimicking the body’s natural growth processes. A newly developed material has been ...

Researchers at the University of Nottingham say they've come up with a new type of gel that can repair and rebuild tooth ...

Researchers have engineered a biomaterial scaffold that allows cells to form tooth-like structures, a significant step ...

Nature Communications has just published a discovery that could transform our approach to dental care. British researchers ...

Scientists have found that keratin, the protein in hair and skin, can repair and protect tooth enamel. The material forms a mineralized layer that halts decay and restores strength, outperforming ...

Enamel does not regenerate; once you lose it it's gone forever. There is currently no solution available that can effectively ...

Researchers have created a bioinspired gel that can regenerate tooth enamel by mimicking natural growth processes. The fluoride-free material forms a mineral-rich layer that restores enamel’s strength ...

Off the bat, why don’t we do this already? To better understand what we’re up against in this toothy quest, Dr. Ophir Klein—a professor of orofacial sciences and pediatrics at the University of ...

Researchers have discovered that keratin, the protein found in hair, can naturally rebuild and protect tooth enamel.

The discovery of 'cellular self-organisation' in dental development may inform future developments in tooth regrowth, researchers say.

This is an archived article and the information in the article may be outdated. Please look at the time stamp on the story to see when it was last updated. (NewsNation) — Bad news for the tooth fairy: ...

In a remarkable breakthrough, scientists at King’s College London have successfully grown human teeth in a laboratory for the first time, offering a glimpse into a future where damaged or missing ...