Columbia University College of Dental Medicine (CDM) strives to advance dentistry’s practice, teaching, and scientific research. Located in New York, New York, CDM is part of a world-class academic medical center. Learn more at dental.columbia.edu
hi i was reading you may be able to put stem cells in for people whom have no teeth I lost mine they died when my wisdom teeth locked my jaw love to hear from you
Can people stop comparing medicine and dentistry. We dentists know that we do their 2nd year courses in 1st year. We dont need to say or proove that to anyone. Let's just love our craft and serve the people.
Dentistry will be a thing of the past in a decade tops. With the rise of 3D printers citizens will be able to print new sets of teeth whenever they want to-- no longer having to pay a middle man 'doctor' to do it for them.
Dentristy will always be needed, yes 3D printing is great but won't help with more complex situations. The average human doesnt even know how their teeth works, let allone how they can make a good replacement. No I let my oral work over to the professionals.
@MrPascal Dude, I see how you might think this. Back in the day, we were like, "wow, I could never build a house!" But thanks to the tiny home movement, everyone can build their own house. But I do think you are right, 3D printing won't help with the more complex situations, for that we need laser technology. We have laser hair removal, lasers that go into your eyes - soon enough, I believe we will have laser teeth. I long for the day that 'doctors' allow me laser teeth. Feel free to debate in the comments, but I think everyone will see that Dentistry is soon to go the way of the of the Bowling Alley Pinsitter or the post man (that is, lost to technological advances).
@@thejunedempseyshow660 if that is the case with "laser teeth" then i'm sure you'll need dentists for the management of these "laser teeth". dentists will always be needed, but their job requirements will evolve, just like any other job.
@@thejunedempseyshow660 🙋 a dentist maxilofacial here....sorry but no, you can have 3d printing, laser for remove cavity (dosen't work, too slow), keep smiling, invisible orthodontics, etc., Etc and etc. And at the end it's just tools if you don't know how you using it, is just useless... is like if a give you an advanced aircraft and you tell me "great, I'm a pilot now".....
This class is graduating in two days on Thursday, May 21st 2020. Who would of thought at the time of this white coat ceremony that it would be a virtual graduation in the middle of a pandemic four years later. We're very proud of what this class of 2020 represents in a historical time of Covid-19. We're especially proud of our Son graduating with this class and he will be the first dentist in our family!!!
Dear, Columbia University! Would I like to know about stem cells? which stage is going the investigation? when will Dr. Jeremy Mao's dental regeneration research for patients application? please! regards and hugs from ecuador!
Thanks for sharing the histories of Leavitt and Naidorf. It brings to mind my own father who was also a DDS. I remember him often discussing patients over family dinners in the 1960s. A topic often mentioned was root canals. As a child, I was was struck by how he always seemed acutely concerned about whether a patient had done well during this mysterious procedure. Looking at the time frame of your video, I now understand that root canals were a very new procedure at that time. No wonder my father was stressed out at dinner!
Marc, this is absolutely wonderful. I owed your dad for helping me when I broke a tooth first year of law school, but I never realized that I owed him not only for a recommendation but for developing the whole procedure that saved my tooth! Wonderful production!!
