dentistlistings.org Miniblog

CaviSense Brings 10-Second Sensor and 30-Second Full-Mouth Tray to AAPD

In Las Vegas, amid the annual migration of lanyards and optimism that is the AAPD Annual Session, CaviSense Inc. will return as an exhibitor from May 21–24 with a device aimed at catching trouble before X-rays can be bothered to notice it. The Harvard/Tufts spin-out, which develops radiation-free diagnostics for active tooth demineralization, will be at Booth #104.

The company plans live chairside demonstrations of a single-point sensor that takes 10 seconds to detect interproximal active demineralization before lesions appear on radiographs. It will also preview a new full-mouth tray system intended to screen the entire dentition for localized active demineralization in 30 seconds.

According to founder Dr. Gili Naveh, “Today with our CaviSense single point sensor and our upcoming, full mouth tray system, we’re rapidly shifting the caries management paradigm. We’re enabling detection to extend beyond the four walls of the dental office and into home testing. Clinicians can now detect the early stages of caries and intervene earlier, when minimally invasive treatments are most effective.”

Both products are designed to fit pediatric practice workflow without radiation or invasive steps. Dr. Adam Silevitch, DMD, an early adopter, said: “Anything we introduce into our pediatric operatories has to be fast, kid friendly, and clinically meaningful,” adding that the system supports clearer conversations with families. He will appear at Booth #104 on Saturday, May 23, at 11AM. CaviSense will also promote virtual Lunch & Learn sessions for practices after the meeting.

Posted on 20 May 2026

Kulzer’s cara Print Cube Targets Precision, Throughput, and Fewer Headaches in Dental Labs

Kulzer is pitching its cara Print Cube as the sort of machine that makes a dental lab exhale for once.

Built to smooth out production rather than romanticise it, the 3D printer is aimed at dentists and lab technicians who need speed without the usual little catastrophes. Its build platform holds as many as five full dental models in a single run, which means more work moving through the day and less standing about waiting for one print to finish before the next can begin.

On the technical side, the cara Print Cube works at 6K resolution and reaches 34 µm accuracy, a level of precision intended to satisfy current dental manufacturing demands. In other words: it is designed to turn out repeatable, dependable parts, not just pretty-looking specs on a brochure.

Kulzer is also leaning on the economics. The printer uses LCD technology, which the company says gives it a strong price-to-performance balance and lowers the barrier to advanced 3D printing for dental professionals. The broader promise is familiar but useful: cleaner workflows, fewer mistakes, more output, and results that patients can actually benefit from.

The larger point is not glamour. It is consistency. And in dentistry, consistency is often the whole game.

Posted on 18 May 2026