1991
DOI: 10.1179/bjo.18.2.105
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Reliability of Cephalometric Analysis Using Manual and Interactive Computer Methods

Abstract: This study compares the results of cephalometric analyses using manual and interactive computer graphics methods. Results are statistically in favour of the interactive computer system. This study provides a basis for ongoing research into alternative methods of cephalometric analyses. such as digitization and automatic landmark identification using sophisticated computer vision systems.

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Cited by 26 publications
(22 citation statements)
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“…In this work, four cephalometric measurements presented statistically significant differences: IMPA and 1-NA (Tables 1 and 4), both having landmarks related to dental structures, which is corroborated by other studies 1,2,14,15 ; FMA (Table 3), the angular measurement where the porion point is difficult to locate 3,7,18 ; H-nose (Table 4), linear measurement related to soft tissue 6 . Of the fourteen measurements evaluated by radiological clinics and for the control group, ten showed no statistically significant differences; the other four showed statistically significant differences, but at least one value obtained by the radiological clinics was always equivalent to the value obtained for the control group (Tables 1 through 5).…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 89%
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“…In this work, four cephalometric measurements presented statistically significant differences: IMPA and 1-NA (Tables 1 and 4), both having landmarks related to dental structures, which is corroborated by other studies 1,2,14,15 ; FMA (Table 3), the angular measurement where the porion point is difficult to locate 3,7,18 ; H-nose (Table 4), linear measurement related to soft tissue 6 . Of the fourteen measurements evaluated by radiological clinics and for the control group, ten showed no statistically significant differences; the other four showed statistically significant differences, but at least one value obtained by the radiological clinics was always equivalent to the value obtained for the control group (Tables 1 through 5).…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 89%
“…Therefore, one can consider that no difference was found to be significant for the results between the manual method and the digitized one, which is corroborated by other studies 4,13 . On the other hand, such results are not corroborated elsewhere 1,7,8,17 . As we have mentioned before, cephalometry is helpful for diagnosis, planning, and control of the treatment.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 62%
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“…The studies related to the same theme and with a similar purpose as this research, reviewed in literature, show a lack of criteria with regard to the choice of cephalometric landmarks and the ideal linear/angular measurements to be used in studies of this nature. 3,4,6,7,12,16 Justifications can be made with regard to the selection of landmarks and cephalometric measurements in this type of work, as exemplified in the ease of locating the landmarks, providing higher reliability and precision, which can directly influence the measurement, 13,17,18 as the reproducibility of the measurement is part of different types of cephalometric analysis proposed by several authors. 2,5,7,8,11,16 The manual method required higher time expenditure, but it is the most common method for tracing, identifying landmarks, measuring distances and angles between the locations of the landmarks, 15 in addition to having a high possibility of error.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…16 With the advent of the computer-assisted method, a decrease in the differences of cephalometric measurements began to be observed, as the precision of the measurements became significantly more accurate due to the intrinsic characteristics of measuring computer pixels. 7 The computer reduced, although discretely, the possibility of differences, as it is more secure than the manual method. When locating landmarks defined as being more inferior or deep in a given bone contour-for instance, points A, B and N-the computerized method proved to be more reliable than the manual method.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%