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Report Library
Showing 673–684 of 745 resultsSorted by latest
Soft Tissue Dental Lasers Market Size, Share & Trends Analysis | United States | 2017-2023 | MedCore | Segmented by: Laser Type (Diode, CO2 & Nd: YAG Lasers)
Soft tissue lasers are dental lasers which are effective on tissues surrounding teeth and can be used to contour gingiva, sterilize the intraoral cavity and minimize bleeding during procedures. These lasers turn several dental procedures into painless, comfortable and rapid operations, significantly increasing patient satisfaction. Soft tissue lasers can be categorized into diode, CO2 and Nd:YAG lasers.
more...All-Tissue Dental Lasers Market Size, Share & Trends Analysis | United States | 2017-2023 | MedCore | Segmented by: Delivery Method (Articulated Arm, Fiber-Delivered & Direct Delivery)
All-tissue lasers are systems that can be used on both soft and hard tissue in the intraoral cavity. These lasers have unique clinical characteristics that surpass conventional tools such as scalpel and drill, thus having the potential to decrease the use of such tools and to create a high-tech atmosphere around the dental chair. Minimally invasive equipment makes patients much more comfortable, increases the efficiency and therefore the return on investment for the dentist. Even though all-tissue lasers are fairly expensive investments for dentists, the short and long term benefits can quickly outweigh the initial expenditures, making them a valuable addition to dental practices.
more...Hemodialysis Market Analysis, Size, Trends | United States | 2017-2023 | MedCore
Industry Trends The hemodialysis market is strongly tied to the number of hemodialysis procedures performed, and is expected to grow at a CAGR in the low single-digits over the forecast period until 2023. An average of marginally greater than a single bloodline set is used per hemodialysis treatment, which is due to the fact that […]
more...Neuromodulation, Neurovascular, Neurosurgical and Monitoring Devices Procedure Volume Analysis | Europe | 2017-2023 | MedPro
This report analyzes the procedure volumes that relate to neurological devices in Europe from 2013-2023. This data includes segmentation on Cerebro-spinal Fluid Shunting Procedures, Neurovascular Embolization Procedures, Intracranial Stenting Procedures, Neurovascular Guidewire Procedures and Neuromodulation Procedures.
more...Dental Materials Procedure Volume & COVID19 Impact Analysis | United States | 2020-2026 | MedPro | Includes: Dental Cements, Impression Materials, Direct Restorative Materials, Bonding Agents, Core Build-up Materials & Dental Anesthetics
The U.S. market for dental materials includes dental cements, impression materials, direct restoratives, temporary restoratives, bonding agents, core build-up materials and anesthetic materials. The overall U.S. dental material market is projected to experience modest growth over the forecast period, largely limited by the emergence of intraoral scanners. Although digitization is yet to become widespread, it has already impacted the dental material market, particularly towards impression and temporary restorative materials. As digital impression taking scanners are becoming more affordable and popular, the need for dental impression and temporary restorative materials is dwindling. Despite the gradual digitization of dental offices, this trend will still put short term pressure on both the prices and unit sales.
more...Temporary Restoratives Market Size, Share & COVID19 Impact Analysis | United States | 2020-2026 | MedCore | Segmented by: Material Type ( Composites, Acrylic & Other Restorative Materials)
Temporization in dentistry refers to the placement of temporary prosthetics in the patients mouth until the permanent crown, bridge or implant is ready to be planted. The large majority of temporary restoratives use composite resin and acrylic as their base material. Composites are biocompatible, aesthetically pleasing and quick to place in the intraoral cavity. However, they can exhibit surface hardness and are more expensive than acrylic products.
more...Direct Restoratives Market Size, Share & COVID19 Impact Analysis | United States | 2020-2026 | MedCore | Segmented by: Material Type (Amalgam, Composite, Glass ionomer & Resin Ionomer Restorative Materials)
Direct restorative materials, more commonly known as fillings, are dental materials that are positioned directly onto a tooth at the dental clinic. Direct restorations are distinct from indirect restorations in that they are produced inside the mouth by the dentist, and not in a dental laboratory, through the assistance of dental impressions. Consequently, they only require a single visit to the dentist, during which the filling material is shaped by the dentist before it hardens and takes its final shape in the intraoral cavity.
more...Dental Impression Materials Market Size, Share & COVID19 Impact Analysis | United States | 2020-2026 | MedCore | Segmented by: Material Type (Alginate, Vinyl Polysiloxane, Polyether & Other Dental Impression Materials)
Dental impression materials are used to take an impression of the hard and the soft tissue in the intraoral cavity. They are then sent to the dental laboratory to be used in the production of prosthetics. In essence, they are an imprint of the teeth structure and the soft tissue surrounding it. The conventional method of taking an impression involves placing the material on the teeth to produce a cast. The type of material used in this process matters significantly, as it has to represent the actual teeth structure accurately and should remain stable until the production of the restoration.
more...Dental Core Build-Up Materials Market Size, Share & COVID19 Impact Analysis | United States | 2020-2026 | MedCore | Segmented by: Material Type (Composite Resin, Glass Ionomer, Resin Ionomer & Other Core Build-Up Materials)
The dental core build-up material market is a relatively small segment compared to restoratives or bonding agents because the core build-up step is not required at every indirect restoration procedure. A core build-up is a restoration placed on a severely damaged tooth in order to restore the bulk of the coronal portion of the tooth. The core is defined to be part of the preparation of an indirect restoration consisting of restorative material. The material is only necessary in cases where there is extensive damage done by tooth decay or after a root canal. Root canals tend to make teeth more susceptible to fractures. Therefore, positioning a crown after a root canal usually requires core build-up.
more...Dental Cements Market Size, Share & COVID19 Impact Analysis | United States | 2020-2026 | MedCore | Segmented by: Cement Type (Permanent & Temporary Dental Cements)
Dental cements are luting agents which are predominantly used to fill the gap between restorations and the natural tooth. They are crucial in the precise positioning of dental restorations and they protect the pulp from discomfort and injuries. Cements typically form a strong bond with enamel and dentin, ensuring the stability of metal and ceramic restorations in the patients mouth. They are also used in a variety of dental applications, ranging from crowns and bridges, to inlays, onlays and veneers, to implants.
more...Dental Bonding Agents Market Size, Share & COVID19 Impact Analysis | United States | 2020-2026 | MedCore | Segmented by: Product Type (Universal, Self-Etch & Total-Etch Bonding Agents)
Dental bonding agents are used to bond a restorative onto a tooth so it remains stable permanently. An ideal bonding agent must have several characteristics such as biocompatibility, high strength, and low microleakage. It is generally applied in conjunction with all direct composite restorations, indirect composite and ceramic inlays, onlays and veneers, and amalgam restorations. There are three primary components consisting bonding agents: the etchant, the primer and the adhesive. The etchant is used as a cleanser to prepare the surface of the tooth for the bonding process. The primer wets the tooth for the adhesive to stick better. The adhesive connects the primer to the actual restoration.
more...Dental Anesthetics Market Size, Share & COVID19 Impact Analysis | United States | 2020-2026 | MedCore | Segmented by: Product Type (Topical & Local Injection Dental Anesthetics)
Dental local anesthesia has a long history going back to the late 19th century. The first anesthetic used in American dentistry being nitrous oxide, also known as laughing gas. Even before that, cocaine was a drug used commonly to alleviate toothache in European countries such as Germany. The purpose of these measures was to prevent patients from feeling pain locally, for procedures such as tooth extraction. Today, similar, but safer, drugs are used to stop nerve endings from sensing pain, allowing the dentist to conduct painful procedures such as crown placements, root canals or gum disease treatment. Without local anesthesia, the contemporary focus on restorative work in dentistry could not have been possible.
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