"Saturday Night Live" alumna Kate McKinnon recently revealed to People that she has an odd but harmless medical condition called "geographic tongue." Map got your tongue? In what appeared to be a slip ...

Leontopithecus is the largest genus of Callithrichidae, occupying isolated remnants of the Atlantic Forest in Brazil. The objective of this study was to investigate the ultrastructure of the dorsum of ...

IT is important not to overlook even the smallest oral health details because this can lead to catastrophic outcomes. People often say dental services are expensive, yet a lack of knowledge costs more ...

Credit: Yelena Dokic, MD. A 60-year-old Black man with hypertension and type 2 diabetes presents with a 1-month history of a yellowish, green furry plaque on his tongue. A 60-year-old Black man with ...

A 60-year-old Black man with hypertension and type 2 diabetes presents with a 1-month history of a yellowish, green furry plaque on his tongue. He states that he drinks several cups of coffee and eats ...

Dan Baumgardt does not work for, consult, own shares in or receive funding from any company or organization that would benefit from this article, and has disclosed no relevant affiliations beyond ...

New research using artificial intelligence and 3D imaging technology has discovered each person's tongue surface is unique. Isn't the human body amazing? After analyzing thousands of detailed scans of ...

A post shared on Reddit on Jan. 7, 2024, (archived here) to the thread r/todayilearned, claimed that “eating too many Sour Skittles in one sitting (or any sour candy) can make your tongue shed a layer ...

We all have our very own unique sense of taste, and according to a new study, that could be because we all have our own unique tongue. According to a new study that featured AI and thousands of 3D ...

New research utilising Artificial Intelligence (AI) and 3D images of the human tongue has discovered that the surface of our tongues is unique to each individual. This groundbreaking finding provides ...

It's not only the community of tiny microbes that live on your tongue that give us unique tongue-prints, but the tongue's own surface structures as well. Our taste and touch buds arrange themselves ...