Recent Posts
Culture Fest 2018
Your one-stop shop for lunch, conversation and a henna tattoo
Our people
A few minutes with Kenneth Howell
Class of 1968 reunion
What better way for Caruth alumni to celebrate 50 years of friendships forged through the dental hygiene program than to raise money for future students?
Community service awards in ample supply for these students
For third- and fourth-year dental students, free time is a rare commodity. Yet several Texas A&M College of Dentistry students volunteered at all five health fairs coordinated by the American Muslim Women Physicians Association in 2017. They helped to serve ...
Dr. George Richards, Class of 1963
Dr. George Richards passed away on April 11 at the age of 79. Richards, a 1963 graduate, was a stalwart supporter of his class, organizing his 50-year reunion in 2013 and keeping boxes worth of mementos from gatherings with classmates. ...
Smiles we remember: Dr. Suzi Seale
Dr. Suzi Seale has made an enduring difference in the professional paths of pediatric dentistry graduate students for more than four decades. With 23 years of leadership as department head, plus 17 as graduate program director, it’s safe to say ...
Oral cancer: one woman’s journey
ADS “lunch and learn” presentation underscores impact of dental professionals in diagnosis
Word of mouth
An editorial board position lends national perspective to this ASDA chapter president
Screening for oral cancer: A step-by-step guide for dental hygienists
Dental hygienists are on the front lines in early diagnosis and treatment of oral cancer. With the rise of oral cancer related to HPV — human papilloma virus — it is even more important that dental professionals be vigilant in ...
Research Scholars Day 2018
Finding a way to help
From volunteering with international aid organizations to helping establish a dental clinic at her neighborhood mosque in Plano, this third-year dental student never comes up short on opportunities to make a difference through dentistry.
More curious findings in gene study, faculty member shares during AADR symposium
By the time its National Institutes of Health grant funding period commenced last spring, one Texas A&M College of Dentistry research team already had made an unexpected discovery: the presence of supernumerary teeth in animal models devoid of FAM20B, a ...