New Treatment Spots, Kills Bad Oral Bacteria (HealthDay via Yahoo! News)
MONDAY, Oct. 23 (HealthDay News) — Dental researchers say they’ve developed a new “smart” antimicrobial treatment that’s programmed to search out and destroy cavity-causing bacteria.

Tour brings golfers of all kinds to island (Island Packet)
We are privileged to have our midst this week a reigning, world-champion golfer.

Researchers Report Initial Success in Promising Approach to Prevent Tooth Decay (Kansas City InfoZine)
Preventing cavities could one day involve the dental equivalent of a military surgical strike. A team of researchers supported by the National Institute of Dental and Craniofacial Research report they have created a new smart anti-microbial treatment that can be chemically programmed in the laboratory to seek out and kill a specific cavity-causing species of bacteria, leaving the good bacteria

New Treatment Spots, Kills Bad Oral Bacteria (MedicineNet.com)
Title: New Treatment Spots, Kills Bad Oral Bacteria Category: Health News Created: 10/24/2006 2:05:00 AM Last Editorial Review: 10/24/2006 2:05:00 AM

Ask Dr. H Fight ‘morning breath’ by reducing bacteria
Question: Do you have any suggestions for “morning breath”? A: Morning breath happens to nearly everyone.
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New Treatment Spots, Kills Bad Oral Bacteria (Health Scout)
Antimicrobial rinse could be used to fight cavities, bad breath, scientists say.

Researchers report initial success in promising approach to prevent tooth decay (EurekAlert!)
Preventing cavities could one day involve the dental equivalent of a military surgical strike.

New Study Links Bad Breath to Heartburn, GERD (Newswise)
A common prescription medicine used to treat chronic heartburn and acid reflux disease (GERD), the proton pump inhibitor (PPI), was linked to halitosis, or bad breath.

Researchers Report Initial Success In Promising Approach To Prevent Tooth Decay (Science Daily)
A team of researchers report they have created a new smart anti-microbial treatment that can be chemically programmed to seek out and kill a specific cavity-causing species of bacteria, leaving the good bacteria untouched.