The dental field is changing dramatically with the advent of new technologies. The prudent clinician considers and, if needed is able to adapt to these developments but only after a thorough comprehension of the legal aspects associated with.
Digital radiography, as an example has replaced X-rays using instruments that provide a more precise visualisation while also giving patients less radiation. In addition, intraoral cameras enable dentists to take clear pictures of hard-to-see areas in the oral cavity. This allows patients to better understand their treatment options, and can help them take better health care at home.
CAD/CAM systems are another breakthrough that enables the design of custom-made bridges and crowns without the need of messy traditional molds. Dental lasers are utilized for a variety of purposes, including precision gum contouring, painless detection of cavities and more. Biomaterials that are more durable and able to be matched to the color and appearance of a patient’s tooth provide new solutions to periodontal disease and tooth restoration.
Teledentistry permits the disabled, elderly, and remote populations to have access to dentistry. Telehealth platform allows dentists to record images and record clinical notes and consultations with patients via video chatting software. 3D printing is also changing dental laboratories by allowing them to print custom prosthetics and surgical guides. This decreases time-to-market and allows for better, more accurate-fitting restorations.
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