Mobile oral treatment and examination chair

Baycar, Robert S.; Aker, Frank; Serowski, Andrew; Bailey, Gordon L.

doi:10.1111/j.1754-4505.1983.tb01343.x

Cited by 2 publications

(1 citation statement)

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“…Objects make up 73% of second-order design, and most objects (67%) relate to dental instruments and equipment (the most common oral health theme). These include dental chair redesigns, [46][47][48][49][50][51] a redesigned dental drill, 52 and a surgical tool vending machine. 53 One notable finding is the scarcity of first-order design.…”

Section: Design's Characteristics In Oral Health; Design Orders Outco...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Application and evolution of design in oral health: A systematic mapping study with an interactive evidence map

Leason

Longridge

Nickpour

2023

Comm Dent Oral Epid

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ObjectivesThere is increasing recognition of the value and capabilities of design in healthcare. Beyond the development of medical devices, design is increasingly being applied to intangible, complex and systemic healthcare problems. However, there is limited evidence on the use of design specifically in the field of oral health. This systematic mapping study aims to collate and catalogue evidence of design in oral health.MethodsA systematic search of academic databases and grey literature was performed. Duplicate results were removed, and publications relating to the same project were grouped. Reviewers from design and oral health independently screened a sample of the dataset. Projects of both relevance to oral health, and with input from a designer or clear implementation of a design methodology or approach were included. Projects were coded and plotted on a novel interactive evidence map.Results119 design and oral health projects were included between 1973 and 2022. Interventional (n = 94, 79%), empirical (n = 46, 39%), methodological (n = 35, 29%) and theoretical (n = 7, 6%) design contributions were identified across the projects. The projects were categorized by four orders of design: first—graphics (n = 6, 5%), second—products (n = 41, 34%), third—interactions (n = 70, 59%), and fourth—systems (n = 2, 2%). Design was found in a diverse range of contexts in oral health; most commonly being relevant to general patients (n = 61, 51%), and for use in general dental practice (n = 56, 47%). Further design outcome categories (digital material; printed material; object; room or space; apparel; process; smart device; tangible interface; graphical interface; virtual reality; service; policy; system) and oral health themes (oral health literacy; oral care training; dental clinic design; dental instruments and equipment; personal oral care; dental appliance; clinician health and productivity; clinical information systems; informed consent; oral health promotion and prevention; oral care training; patient interactions and experience) were identified.ConclusionsThe novel interactive evidence map of design in oral health created enables ongoing and open‐ended multivariant documentation and analysis of the evidence, as well as identification of strategic opportunities. Future research and policy implications include; recognition and engagement with the full capabilities of design; integration of design experts; fostering inclusive engagement and collaboration; disentangling patient and public involvement; advancing human‐centred systems approaches; adopting design‐led approaches for policy‐making.

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Section: Design's Characteristics In Oral Health; Design Orders Outco...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Application and evolution of design in oral health: A systematic mapping study with an interactive evidence map

Leason

Longridge

Nickpour

2023

Comm Dent Oral Epid

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

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Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease with tracheostomy: report of case involving endodontic treatment

Rover

Toga

Jones

1987

Special Care in Dentistry

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Summary Modern medicine has made many advances in the capability to sustain life. The dental profession needs to keep up to date with these changes and be creative in caring for these individuals who are medically compromised and who require special care.11 This sometimes requires the purchase of new equipment; other times it means modifying that which exists. In all instances, the level of care for these individuals requires a team approach and mandates education of all team members. In the case presented, the medical problems necessitated such a team effort to achieve optimal care.

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Mobile oral treatment and examination chair

Cited by 2 publications

References 0 publications

Application and evolution of design in oral health: A systematic mapping study with an interactive evidence map

Application and evolution of design in oral health: A systematic mapping study with an interactive evidence map

Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease with tracheostomy: report of case involving endodontic treatment

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