Robotics are becoming increasingly present in the world of dentistry. The use of robotics for dental procedures date back to the 1980s, when it was first used to automate the manufacturing of dental prosthetics. Today, however, this technology is being used much more broadly, from helping diagnose and treat dental diseases to automating the cleaning process of teeth. Robots are able to precisely perform a variety of complex tasks in the dental office, from completing routine cleaning and polishing to using lasers and other tools for treatment. With the help of robotics, dentists have become able to more effectively and accurately diagnose dental diseases, enabling them to provide better treatment options at a faster rate than ever before. This technology has made dentistry safer by reducing the chances of human error and increasing accuracy. Robotics have also become increasingly prevalent in oral and cosmetic surgery in recent years. For example, robotic tools have become increasingly popular in implant surgery, being used to more accurately place implants and reduce recovery time. Additionally, they can be used to more precisely sculpt and reshape gum tissue, allowing for improved cosmetic results. Robotics is also being used to enhance dental patient education. By combining digital photography, 3D printing, and robotics, dentists can easily provide dental models to their patients, enabling them to better understand their dental issues. This technology is proving to be especially beneficial in the field of pediatric dentistry, where children often struggle to understand complicated concepts. Overall, robotics are proving to be a valuable addition to the world of dentistry. By automating various processes, improving accuracy, and aiding in patient education, they are quickly revolutionizing how dental services are provided. As this technology continues to evolve, it is likely to bring about further improvements in the dental field.
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Preetinder Singh, Academy of Oral Surgery, United States
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Title : Diagnosis of selected dental conditions with similar pain characteristics: Do we need to redefine our terminology? A personal view
David Geoffrey Gillam, Queen Mary University of London, United Kingdom
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Sena Mamurekli, NHS Education for Scotland, United Kingdom
Title : Multidisciplinary treatment of cleft lip and palate: experience of the IMIP Center for Treatment of Craniofacial Abnormalities in Recife, Northeast Region of Brazil
Micheline Coelho Ramalho Vasconcelos, IMIP - RECIFE-BRAZIL, Brazil
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