Spotlights

It is always a complicated story to tell when it is about yourself, she says. Dr. Katya Archambault teaches dentists to find what they have been looking past.

Farming, animal care, collecting water, and villages that were safe. Then the Vietnam War reached Laos, and Wang and Blia Her's life stopped being any of that.

He had relied on an acrylic partial for most of his life. Dr. Brad Bishop on a case that needed developmental sensitivity as much as surgical planning.

How do the big names in dental and medical actually find people who fit? A global recruiter on precision, trust, and playing a considerably longer game.

My passion for engines is genetic, Dr. Filippo Caliceti says. His father had it, his son has it, and the seconds before the green light are the ones he remembers.

A two-in-one project, and the detail is where it shows. Warm finishes, integrated technology, and an atmosphere the staff notice as much as the patients do.

Dr. Katie To looked in the mirror one morning in 2018 and did not recognize her own face. The tests found inflammation, and a vitamin D level of 18.

We practise like most people do, Dr. Amanda Seay says, and cannot spend ten hours with one patient. The courses are built for dentists who recognise that.

A proprietary process keeps the natural collagen structure intact, and the device is absorbed entirely. Orthocell on repairing bone, nerve, tendon and cartilage.

Left alone, occupational aches escalate until physical therapy stops being optional. Klaus Dobra sets out what to do at home well before that point.

Seventy-one per cent of the planet is water, and Dr. Taite Anderson counts the snow too. He describes the Alaska trip himself, and the part about his teeth is real.

In between he took up kitesurfing and hang gliding, and neither quite did it. Dr. Leandro Velasco on what parachuting gives him that the others did not.

The father of bone regeneration would rather not sit on a beach. Prof. Massimo Simion photographs hippopotamuses underwater, and is candid about the adrenaline.

Her brother compares her to the Terminator, pulling itself forward regardless. Dr. Elaine Halley's fastest marathon was 4:11 and she stops at the water stations.

Her mother gave her responsibility at 18 and the commercial side at 22, then made her learn every part of it. Gianna Pamich now runs Pastelli.

Kayaking is a good balance with my work, he says. The founder of the Urban Regeneration Institute in Budapest competes three or four times a year in his age group.

One platform instead of four that will not talk to each other, running on a phone if you want. The newest version tries to tell a tooth from the bone by itself.

Dr. Tin D. Lam did not know how to renovate around his patients, so he started somewhere else entirely. Two years of construction, and a room that hides its purpose.

Patients arrive from all over the world and spend a while looking up before anyone reaches a chair. Inside Studio Calesini, and the art the building holds.

Patients kept reaching for hotels and museums to describe it. Then the pandemic arrived and Dr. Marc Nevins found they valued something else about the layout.

The line went tight and it felt like hooking a high-speed locomotive. Dr. Nick Fahey had wanted the porbeagle for years, and it took him nearly two hours.

The woman had been to five practices in three months and could not get past the door of any of them. A six-month-old puppy came round the corner.

It started about a decade ago as a Mardi Gras tradition with an all-female parade. Now the New Orleans endodontist gives the shoes to people who matter to her.

Discovery rarely starts with eureka. It starts with that is odd. An Australian company with a background in orthopedics is going after the membrane market.

Dr. Jonathan Bell has been closing wounds for thirty years and finds suturing frustratingly slow. He thinks dental surgeons will want to know what has changed.