Pedagogy and innovative care tenets in COVID-19 pandemic: An enhancive way through Dentistry 4.0

Javaid, Mohd; Haleem, Abid; Singh, Ravi Pratap; Suman, Rajiv

doi:10.1016/j.sintl.2021.100118

Cited by 5 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 119 publications

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“…These new aspects of applying digital technology in the area of children’s oral and dental health open new avenues for dental health researchers as well as oral health policy makers who use the outcomes of the research for decision making not only to distinguish novel use of technology in the area but also to try to design applied applications/interventions to increase the access of the population to the related digital technologies and oral and dental health services, and as a result improve the general oral health among the children`s population. During and after the COVID-19 era, as Javaid et al emphasized, a change may have happened in the use of digital technology in dentistry [ 19 ]. A scoping review also highlights a shift both in the teledentistry landscape and future clinical and research opportunities.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Digital Health in Children’s Oral and Dental Health: An Overview and a Bibliometric Analysis

et al. 2022

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Digital health technologies can widely increase access to oral health solutions and can make them easier to use and more accessible at all primary, secondary, and tertiary levels. This study aims to present a bibliometric analysis of published literature to identify the content, trends, and context of digital health technology use in children’s oral and dental health. After finalising the research question, the Scopus database was used to search systematically for related keywords from 1997 to 2022. The PRISMA methodology applied for systematic reviews was adopted to refine search results. VOS viewer software was applied to illustrate the topics and trends of digital health technology involved in children’s oral and dental health. An increase in use of the digital technologies was appeared in the index keywords after 2005. Computer-assisted therapy/surgery, computer simulation, computer program, image processing, nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) imaging, and audio-visual equipment were more used index keywords in children’s dental care re-search from 2005–2015. Telemedicine, mobile application, virtual reality, and medical information were reported with the index keywords of dental caries, dental procedures, and dental anxiety after 2015. The study also identified a gap in the published literature in applying newer digital technologies, such as the Internet of Things (IoT) and gamification, in oral and dental health research and practice. There is a growing tendency to use digital technologies in children’s oral and dental health in recent years. Although the types and categorisations of the technology are typically diverse during the timeframe and by the area of dental services and oral health, identifying and categorizing these technologies based on oral health services could familiarise oral health policymakers with the application of the technology and help them design technology-based interventions to improve children’s oral health.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Digital Health in Children’s Oral and Dental Health: An Overview and a Bibliometric Analysis

et al. 2022

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“…Various studies have been carried out by experts who reveal that digital education services help kayakers to carry out their daily activities. Just as students and lecturers can carry out lecture activities via online (Barnes, 2020;Fawns & Schaepkens, 2022;Garcez et al, 2022;Javaid et al, 2021;Kang, 2022;Long et al, 2021;Maravilla et al, 2022;Mohamed Hashim, Tlemsani, & Duncan Matthews, 2022;Petráková et al, 2020;Renfrew et al, 2021;Thakur et al, 2021;Vasile et al, 2021;Yang et al, 2022). Therefore, digital-based education services are certainly able to realize a better level of work efficiency than before.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Bibliometric analysis of digital-based education services

Furkan¹,

Sumarno²,

Budidarma³

2022

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Finding the ideal solution is now largely hampered by the availability of digital-based education providers. This article uses the Vosviewer program is used to carry out the bibliometric process. Numerous papers from throughout the globe have made significant contributions to the discussion of this phenomenon. In the period of the COVID-19 pandemic, developed nations have done study on digitally based education services by offering findings that are able to accomplish maximum job productivity. The information was gathered from a variety of pertinent international journal references from several sources, including dimension.ai, publish, or peris, which served as the standard for locating pertinent references.

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“…AI algorithms have also been used to detect bone quality and quantity, which is crucial for implant success. By using AI to analyze CBCT images, clinicians can obtain measurements that are more accurate and detect areas of potential bone loss or pathology [18]. AI has also been used in implant dentistry to predict implant stability and success rates.…”

Section: Ai and Implant Prosthodonticsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Artificial Intelligence in Prosthodontics and Oral Implantology – A Narrative Review

Sikri¹,

Sikri²,

Gupta³

2023

Glob Acad J Dent Oral Health

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Dentistry incorporating artificial intelligence (AI) is becoming a reality and not just a myth. By using machines to mimic intelligent human behaviour, AI has significantly changed the medical and dental fields. This contemporary and information-driven innovative technology is gaining worldwide popularity due to its significant impact on intelligence innovation. AI is a lifesaver in dentistry, specifically in prosthodontics, which involves the restoration and reconstruction of missing teeth using implants for permanent and removable prostheses. The technology aids in designing prostheses, fabricating functional maxillofacial appliances, patient documentation, diagnosis, treatment planning, and patient management, allowing oral healthcare professionals to work more efficiently. AI cannot, however, take the position of a dental surgeon because their work requires more than just diagnosing diseases; it also entails treating patients and correlating findings with other clinical data. A new paradigm in dentistry has emerged because of the integration of AI and digitization, with potential futures. Dental surgeons should concentrate on gathering and entering accurate data into their database for AI usage in dentistry shortly to get beyond the only obstacle to the deployment of AI, which is the availability of insufficient and inaccurate data. To diagnose problems and develop patient-specific prostheses, the present narrative review article examines numerous uses of AI in prosthodontics and oral implantology, as well as its current limitations and potential future applications.

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Pedagogy and innovative care tenets in COVID-19 pandemic: An enhancive way through Dentistry 4.0

Cited by 5 publications

References 119 publications

Digital Health in Children’s Oral and Dental Health: An Overview and a Bibliometric Analysis

Digital Health in Children’s Oral and Dental Health: An Overview and a Bibliometric Analysis

Bibliometric analysis of digital-based education services

Artificial Intelligence in Prosthodontics and Oral Implantology – A Narrative Review

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