Our research team at UQ @cor3dentistry is looking for motivated PhD candidates to join us in exploring exosomes as nanomedicine for gum disease treatment
Interested Domestic candidates, please reach out or apply here: https://t.co/nanZQwh8kx.
The more I delve into the 2023 Journal Citation Reports for dentistry, the murkier the waters get -
The 3rd top dental journal by impact factor is a journal you may not have heard of, with very few citations but ….. 97% open access
The journal has the same impact factor as @JDentRes at 5.7
I smell 🐂 💩
InSight+ spoke to Poche Centre Director Professor James Ward about the centre’s innovative successes in supporting Indigenous academic pathways.
https://t.co/jURd4RVAPs @researchjames@UQPoche
Congratulations to Editor-in-Chief, Sarah Baker @sarahRbakerDPH who is recipient of the @IADR Women in Science Award for Distinguished Female Mentor at #IADR2024
The award recognises a female researcher who has made a significant impact on women’s careers in #dental research 👏
A new study has revealed a lack of fluoridated water is impacting the oral health of regional Queenslanders. Wide Bay water doesn't contain the mineral and the Australian Dental Association is pushing for the Queensland government to step in. https://t.co/m63Fb4jTMb #7NEWS
There must be better integration of dental health into Medicare and the primary health care system to avoid too many Australians missing out on vital oral care.
https://t.co/aSBVpu6OPA
Check out our latest in @MJAInsight:
There must be better integration of dental health into Medicare and the primary health care system to avoid too many Australians missing out on vital oral care.
With @NicoleStormon@LocDo1@ct_sexton#dental
https://t.co/qLb4lazBgC
Poche Centre biostatistician @ct_sexton is the guest on this week's episode of @theMJA podcast. Tune in as he discusses the link between geographical areas’ socio-economic status and access to fluoridated water across Queensland.
A decision to hand over water fluoridation decisions to local councils in Queensland a decade ago has resulted in more than a million Queenslanders having less access to fluoridated water, putting them at a greater risk of dental disease.
Read more: https://t.co/ohNQyW4jup
UQ researchers have found Queenslanders from lower socio-economic areas are at higher risk of dental disease due to a lack of fluoridated water.
🔗https://t.co/Z5TjkbAdSn
@UQHealth@ct_sexton@LocDo1