Method

Method

Every program is graded T1 to T5 on the strength of its published evidence. The scale is shown as a gray density ramp rather than colors, so it reads the same in print and for color-blind readers.

Tier definitions

TierRequiresHeld by
T1 In vitro only, or mechanism without a tissue result No program currently meets this tier
T2 Animal result, no human protocol proposed Bioengineered tooth germ (organ germ transplant) · Dental epithelial organoids · Tooth root organoids / whole-tooth reassociation
T3 Small or single-center human data, narrow endpoint Pulp and dentine repair (DPSC/SHED grafts, small molecules)
T4 Human efficacy or safety data, single program Anti-USAG-1 antibody (TRG-035)
T5 Human efficacy, replicated by an independent group No program currently meets this tier

What we read

Peer-reviewed papers, trial registry entries, regulatory filings, and clinical disclosures. Preprints are recorded and marked as such. Press releases are evidence of a claim, never of a result.

What we do not do

No primary research, no interviews, no predictions, no advice about anyone's treatment. We do not estimate arrival dates, and we delete them from our own text when we find them.

Cadence

Full pass monthly; every entry carries the date it was last verified against a source. Tiers move only on citable evidence, and the pass that moves them says so.

Corrections policy

Nothing here is edited silently. When we get something wrong, the old text stays visible with a line through it and the reason is stated. Superseded passes are kept in the pass archive, unchanged, so the record of what we believed, and when, is always inspectable. Corrections and inquiries: mg@brandadvertisers.com.

Provenance

Every tier claim resolves to an entry in the keyed bibliography. No inline URLs, no unsourced grading. The full program dataset is published as machine-readable JSON under CC BY 4.0.

A note on surfaces

This publication reads on one neutral light surface: no cream, no black. All decorative texture lives in one clearly marked CSS block: a kill-switch. Removing it changes nothing about layout, color, or content; the record reads identically flat.