World’s largest dental show points the way to new directions in the dental industry.

Digitizing the oral environment or the physical impression offers the dentist and laboratory a promising opportunity.

Israel's life sciences industry is recognized as a fast-growing, vibrant force with a strong global reputation, yet Israeli companies have been producing medical devices and pharmaceuticals for more than a century. Teva, the first Israeli pharma company, was established in 1901.
Growing steadily over the past decade, today there are over 1100 active life sciences companies with approximately 90 new companies starting up each year. Factors contributing to the success of this burgeoning industry include cooperation between academia and business, an entrepreneurial
spirit, and a highly-skilled workforce.
Israeli life science companies distribute their products around the world, with main markets in The US, and the EU. Some companies establish abroad subsidiaries for marketing and sales; others for strategic alliances for marketing, distribution, manufacturing, and service.

Digital impression-taking technology is estimated to see double digit growth rates as dentists adopt this highly flexible, quick, affordable, and accurate solution to manufacturing and fitting dental restorations.

AFG Research announced today the release of 12 new reports as part of its Market Snapshot Series™ – a snapshot of the main dental consumable and equipment in the US market.

Digital dental impressions are relatively new. However, there’s no lack of competition. If you’re considering a digital impression system to improve patient comfort and clinical accuracy, as well as lab communication, you must see these 8 resources before you make up your mind…