The phrase "dental unit" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a specific piece of dental equipment or a section of a dental practice.
Example: "The dental unit was equipped with the latest technology to ensure patient comfort during procedures."
Alternatives: "dental chair" or "dental workstation."
Kenneth Green, a dentist in Binghamton, N.Y., who is in charge of the Bronx dental unit.
Shanti, an Indian dentist who did some training in Germany, lost an arm while serving in a British Army dental unit during the Second World War.
His father was an oral surgeon with the Northeast Prosthetic Dental Group and the chief of the dental unit of Yale University Hospital, both in New Haven.
Dentsply International Inc., a leading maker of dental products, said yesterday that it had agreed to buy a rival, the dental unit of Degussa A.G. of Germany, for about $494 million to continue its global expansion.
Subjects remained in a seated position, and the head on the headrest of the dental unit with the occlusal plane is parallel to the floor.
To review the evidence that the dental unit waterlines are a source of occupational and healthcare acquired infection in the dental surgery.
Mr. Davenport upgraded to two and then three mobile dental units and, seeing a need for greater expertise in finance and marketing, earned a master of business administration from the University of California, Irvine, where he traveled on weekends.
Many low-power (and cheaper) systems, including mobile and dental units, were on the market.
Furthermore, current bioengineering techniques have enabled de novo fabrication of tooth-perio dental units in mice.
After the impressions were taken, the implant-fixed prosthesis was fabricated with a cantilever design comprising two dental units.
ISSUE: In December of 2003 the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention published guidelines recommending testing of water lines in dental units.
