Bite Force Test for Better Treatment Plans

This trial compares how bite force and bone turnover markers change during the retention phase (after braces) in people with high-angle and low-angle face types. It may help understand why some people have more relapse after braces.

This study compares two types of bite splints—one made with digital technology and one made the traditional way—to see how they distribute biting forces. It may help people who grind or clench their teeth find a more effective splint.

This trial compares two different attachment systems for people who have major problems with their upper and/or lower dentures, or who want implant-supported replacement teeth. It may help your smile and chewing by improving how the replacement teeth stay firmly in place.

This trial compares how strongly you can bite down on a tooth that has had a root canal or a newer regenerative treatment. It is for people with a dead nerve inside a permanent tooth who are otherwise healthy.

This study compares two types of crowns for baby teeth to see which one lets children bite more normally. If your child needs a crown on a back baby tooth during dental surgery, they could help us learn which crown works better.

This trial measures how your bite force changes after getting a filling or root canal on a lower back tooth. It helps doctors understand if different dental treatments affect your ability to chew.