Application of augmented reality for inferior alveolar nerve block anesthesia: A technical note

Won, Yu-Jin; Kang, Sang-Hoon

doi:10.17245/jdapm.2017.17.2.129

Cited by 23 publications

(21 citation statements)

References 10 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…The only software used by a multitude of authors is Mimics® from 4 authors for a total of 6 manuscripts [8, 20, 26, 36] (Table 2).…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…A very specific operation like orbital implant placement has been tested out on 3D printed mode which is very useful for the instant feedback and with a translation error of 1.12–1.15 mm and rotational of < 3° [18]. Inferior block nerve anesthesia have been tested on one phantom model with good results using just a camera and a laptop [36]. MASO have been carried on by two different authors, coauthors in one of the manuscripts [26, 37]; they described an increase of time needed of about 1 h of preparation before the surgery on human in their first study.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

Current state of the art in the use of augmented reality in dentistry: a systematic review of the literature

et al. 2019

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Background The aim of the present systematic review was to screen the literature and to describe current applications of augmented reality. Materials and methods The protocol design was structured according to PRISMA-P guidelines and registered in PROSPERO. A review of the following databases was carried out: Medline, Ovid, Embase, Cochrane Library, Google Scholar and the Gray literature. Data was extracted, summarized and collected for qualitative analysis and evaluated for individual risk of bias (R.O.B.) assessment, by two independent examiners. Collected data included: year of publishing, journal with reviewing system and impact factor, study design, sample size, target of the study, hardware(s) and software(s) used or custom developed, primary outcomes, field of interest and quantification of the displacement error and timing measurements, when available. Qualitative evidence synthesis refers to SPIDER. Results From a primary research of 17,652 articles, 33 were considered in the review for qualitative synthesis. 16 among selected articles were eligible for quantitative synthesis of heterogenous data, 12 out of 13 judged the precision at least as acceptable, while 3 out of 6 described an increase in operation timing of about 1 h. 60% ( n = 20) of selected studies refers to a camera-display augmented reality system while 21% ( n = 7) refers to a head-mounted system. The software proposed in the articles were self-developed by 7 authors while the majority proposed commercially available ones. The applications proposed for augmented reality are: Oral and maxillo-facial surgery (OMS) in 21 studies, restorative dentistry in 5 studies, educational purposes in 4 studies and orthodontics in 1 study. The majority of the studies were carried on phantoms (51%) and those on patients were 11 (33%). Conclusions On the base of literature the current development is still insufficient for full validation process, however independent sources of customized software for augmented reality seems promising to help routinely procedures, complicate or specific interventions, education and learning. Oral and maxillofacial area is predominant, the results in precision are promising, while timing is still very controversial since some authors describe longer preparation time when using augmented reality up to 60 min while others describe a reduced operating time of 50/100%. Trial registration The following systematic review was registered in PROSPERO with RN: CRD42019120058.

show abstract

“…The only software used by a multitude of authors is Mimics® from 4 authors for a total of 6 manuscripts [8, 20, 26, 36] (Table 2).…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Current state of the art in the use of augmented reality in dentistry: a systematic review of the literature

et al. 2019

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Analyzing the teeth can help determine the shape of the mandible and identify the location of the mandibular foramen by comparing the three-dimensional images of the mandible with oral images. Such advancements in augmented-reality techniques can help increase the success rate of IANBA and reduce complications [ 12 ]. The navigation methods and augmented-reality methods, such as computer-assisted techniques, not only help in clinical treatment but also in dental education.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Facial blanching after inferior alveolar nerve block anesthesia: an unusual complication

Kang

Won

2017

J Dent Anesth Pain Med

Self Cite

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…The tracking method was mostly based on either template markers or spherical markers (i.e., marker frames). One paper [30] presented the static superimposition of intraoral photographs with the preoperative 3D reconstruction of the mandibular bone from CT scans. In this study, no tracker was necessary since no real time augmentation was performed.…”

Section: ) Tracking Modality (Tm)mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…In [13], [14], [24], [29], [33] and [38] the authors relied on an automatic registration method based on the previously mentioned marker-less tracking solutions of the 3D contour of the patient's teeth [48]. Finally, in two works [26], [27], no method for image-to-patient registration was described whereas in [30] the registration was performed manually by aligning the position of the teeth between intraoral photographs and 3D models of the mandible.…”

Section: ) Registration Technique (Rt)mentioning

confidence: 99%

Review on Augmented Reality in Oral and Cranio-Maxillofacial Surgery: Toward “Surgery-Specific” Head-Up Displays

et al. 2020

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

In recent years, there has been an increasing interest towards the augmented reality as applied to the surgical field. We conducted a systematic review of literature classifying the augmented reality applications in oral and cranio-maxillofacial surgery (OCMS) in order to pave the way to future solutions that may ease the adoption of AR guidance in surgical practice. Publications containing the terms ''augmented reality'' AND ''maxillofacial surgery'', and the terms ''augmented reality'' AND ''oral surgery'' were searched in the PubMed database. Through the selected studies, we performed a preliminary breakdown according to general aspects, such as surgical subspecialty, year of publication and country of research; then, a more specific breakdown was provided according to technical features of AR-based devices, such as virtual data source, visualization processing mode, tracking mode, registration technique and AR display type. The systematic search identified 30 eligible publications. Most studies (14) were in orthognatic surgery, the minority (2) concerned traumatology, while 6 studies were in oncology and 8 in general OCMS. In 8 of 30 studies the AR systems were based on a head-mounted approach using smart glasses or headsets. In most of these cases (7), a video-see-through mode was implemented, while only 1 study described an optical-seethrough mode. In the remaining 22 studies, the AR content was displayed on 2D displays (10), full-parallax 3D displays (6) and projectors (5). In 1 case the AR display type is not specified. AR applications are of increasing interest and adoption in oral and cranio-maxillofacial surgery, however, the quality of the AR experience represents the key requisite for a successful result. Widespread use of AR systems in the operating room may be encouraged by the availability of ''surgery-specific'' head-mounted devices that should guarantee the accuracy required for surgical tasks and the optimal ergonomics.

show abstract

Application of augmented reality for inferior alveolar nerve block anesthesia: A technical note

Abstract: Efforts to apply augmented reality (AR) technology in the medical field include the introduction of AR techniques into dental practice. The present report introduces a simple method of applying AR during an inferior alveolar nerve block, a procedure commonly performed in dental clinics.

Cited by 23 publications

References 10 publications

Current state of the art in the use of augmented reality in dentistry: a systematic review of the literature

Current state of the art in the use of augmented reality in dentistry: a systematic review of the literature

Facial blanching after inferior alveolar nerve block anesthesia: an unusual complication

Review on Augmented Reality in Oral and Cranio-Maxillofacial Surgery: Toward “Surgery-Specific” Head-Up Displays

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About