Results 141 to 150 of about 1,119,856 (192)

A Model for Forensic Dental Education in the Predoctoral Dental School Curriculum

Journal of Dental Education, 2012
Forensic odontologists play an important role locally and nationally in assisting in the identification of the victims of mass fatality incidents, whether natural or human‐made. With the recent passage of legislation by Congress identifying dentists as a first‐responder resource, knowledge of their expanding role in disaster response is particularly ...
J. Dane Johnson, Kenneth P. Hermsen
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Control Models in Dental Implantology [PDF]

2018 Eleventh International Conference "Management of large-scale system development" (MLSD, 2018
The article describes osseointegration in tissue engineering system ‘bone – implant’ within approaches of systems biology and biocybernetics. The system considered in design of controlled functional system. The proposed model identifies biological equivalents for its components (such as controlling actions, controlled objects and their responses ...
V. V. Novochadov, A. A. Shiroky, Angelina Olegovna Zekiy   +2 more
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The dental scientist model

Journal of Dental Education, 1993
A case has been presented for strengthening the science‐base of the future dentist. Such a development is essential and inevitable and we must plan the changes in the dental education continuum that will facilitate it. Transfer of advanced clinical training to mandatory post‐doctoral education will control the economic impact of the change and improve ...
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Dental robotics and human model

First International IEEE EMBS Conference on Neural Engineering, 2003. Conference Proceedings., 2004
The paper describes research on a dental robotics approach to a human jaw motion control system from the robotics field. A patient robot and doctor robot are useful for developing the total model of human jaw. The authors have developed a mastication robot and a mouth opening training robot which simulate patient and doctor respectively.
A. Takanishi, Hideaki Takanobu
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Response to the dental scientist model

Journal of Dental Education, 1993
In general, considerable strength and much realism exist in the model as presented by Dr. McHugh. Progress in biological science is central to any scheme anticipating change in medicine, including dental and oral medicine. In my view, there are two weaknesses in his presentation: 1) a perhaps semantic difference with me over whether dentists should be ...
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Videotape Modeling of the Child Dental Patient

Journal of Dental Research, 1976
One week before their first dental visit, 36-to 60-month-old children were shown a videotape to model their behavior in the dental situation. The behavior was then rated for three visits. The children who had been modeled did not behave significantly better than either children who had no previous contact with the dental setting or children who had ...
Henry W. Fields, Jimmy R. Pinkham
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Interactive Tooth Segmentation of Dental Models

2005 IEEE Engineering in Medicine and Biology 27th Annual Conference, 2005
The accurate segmentation of the teeth from the triangle mesh is an important step in computer-aided orthodontic. Because teeth come in different shapes and their arrangements vary substantially from one individual to another, tooth segmentation is difficult. This paper proposes a new method to accurately segment the teeth interactively.
Lizhuang Ma, Mingxi Zhao, Wuzheng Ta, Dongdong Nie   +3 more
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An extension of a phenomenological model for dental composites

Dental Materials, 1999
The aims of this study are firstly to demonstrate the limitations of a phenomenological model proposed for filler/resin dental composites, and secondly, to modify the model to accommodate these limitations.A power-law rule of mixtures (ROM) is established by a simple modification of the elastic contact mechanics.
Nick Boyd, Xiao Hu, P.M. Chantler
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A laboratory model for dental radiographic studies

Journal of Oral Rehabilitation, 1995
summary Though a number of laboratory models have been developed to study the effects of X‐ray geometry on the appearance and relative positions of anatomical landmarks, such as the amelocemental junction and alveolar crest, many have failed to take into account the three‐dimensional nature of the alveolus and its spatial relationships with the ...
S. Jenkins, Paul M. H. Dummer
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Animal Models in Dental Research

2019
Animal models are essential in order to understand the basic biology underlying dentomaxillofacial anomalies and diseases, as well as to evaluate the various medications and treatment approaches. Hence, implementation of new treatment modalities for medical aims would require animal experimentation prior to clinical phase.
Zahrasadat Paknejad, Arash Khojasteh, Maryam Rezai Rad, Mahboubeh Bohlouli, Hanieh Nokhbatolfoghahaei   +4 more
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