Acta Scientific Dental Sciences

Review Article Volume 8 Issue 11

A Short Review on Artificial Intelligence and Implant Dentistry

Anand Jasani1*, Ravikiran N2, Kratika Baldua Porwal3, Vijeta Vyas4, Dhruthi N1 and Inderanshu Saraswat1

13rd Year Resident, Darshan Dental Collage and Hospital, Udaipur, Rajasthan, India
2Professor and Head of the department of Periodontology, Darshan Dental Collage and Hospital, Udaipur, Rajasthan, India
3Reader in Department of Periodontology, Darshan Dental Collage and Hospital, Udaipur, Rajasthan, India
4Senior lecturer in Department of Periodontology, Darshan Dental Collage and Hospital, Udaipur, Rajasthan, India

*Corresponding Author: Anand Jasani; 3rd Year Resident, Darshan Dental Collage and Hospital, Udaipur, Rajasthan, India.

Received: September 23, 2024; Published: October 16, 2024

Citation: Anand Jasani., et al. “A Short Review on Artificial Intelligence and Implant Dentistry". Acta Scientific Dental Sciences 8.11 (2024):31-34.

Abstract

According to recent studies, the use of AI in implant dentistry had shown almost accurate and precise post-operative outcomes which has indirectly enhanced post-operative primary stability results. Therefore, we have conducted this review article to document the available material on AI algorithm use, advantage, disadvantage and results.

Keywords: AI; Implant Dentistry; Outcomes; Advantage; Use; Stability

Introduction

According to studies, the integration of AI in dentistry represents a rapidly evolving domain, focused on enhancing the quality of patient care through the optimization of clinical procedures and the efficient use of time [1,2]. The technology also enables the dentist to perform multiple functions within a dental clinic which includes appointment scheduling & assisting in the development of diagnosis [3]. Because of this element, dentists have the capacity to proactively address potential issues and build more specialized plans for the treatment that are tailored to the unique needs of each patient [4]. A study have also shown that, dentists can use it to provide more effective and efficient care to the patient [5]. In addition to above, studies have shown that, by combing finite element analysis (FEA) calculation and AI models, design of implant can be optimized which would further enhance function and acceptance of prosthodonticc treatment later on [6,7]. Furthermore, this technology according to a studies, it improve implant procedure accuracy, precision, reduce human error & enhance quality of restoration [8-10].

Review of literature

Study have also shown that, AI can be of assistance to dentist who all were facing difficulties in the evaluation of CBCT scans, thereby enabling the identification of anatomical structures and the comprehensive planning of implants [11]. Below are some of the past studies that where different authors have used AI algorithm to fasten their planning of the treatment to cure their patients are as follows

Table a

Table a

Table b: AI and Implant type.

Table b: AI and Implant type.

Table c: AI and Treatment planning.

Table c: AI and Treatment planning.

Table d: AI and Peri-implantitis.

Table d: AI and Peri-implantitis.

Advantage [11,30]

  • Accuracy
  • Updated Information
  • Automated task performing
  • Save time and resource
  • Assist in research
  • Minimized surgical truama
  • Reduce risk of nerve damage
  • Enhanced stability and longevity
Disadvantage [11,30]

  • Need human surveillance
  • Overlook social problems
  • Increase in unemployment situation
  • Effect on healthcare education
  • Inaccuracy
  • Limited data available
  • AI requires investment in hardware, software and training.
  • Regulation and ethical concern need to evolve alongside.
  • Successful implant treatment still relies heavily on dentist knowledge and ability to interpret data and make critical decision.
Future scope [30]

  • Revolutionary step in diagnosis, prognosis & treatment planing
  • Optimize surgical precison
  • Enhance patient experience by educating them for their disease
  • Can act as a road map to continue offer feedback during surgery

Conclusion

Although, the use of AI in dental implant has opened a new age of accuracy, efficiency & ability to forecast outcomes. However, there are still practical constraints in its implementation in clinical settings. Therefore, additional research and validation via clinical trials are required.

Bibliography

  1. BR Watham and P Devi MS. “Artificial intelligence in implant dentistry”. IJNRD 8 (2023): 9.
  2. Ramani S., et al. “Artificial intelligence in periodontics-An overview”. IP International Journal of Periodontology and Implantology 2 (2023): 71-74.
  3. Alhaidry HM., et al. “ChatGPT in dentistry: a comprehensive review”. Cureus4 (2023).
  4. Kurup RJ., et al. “Dentistry and artificial intelligence”. Acta Scientific Dental Sciences10 (2020): 26-32.
  5. Ossowska A., et al. “Artificial intelligence in dentistry-narrative review”. International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health6 (2022): 3449.
  6. Revilla-León M., et al. “Artificial intelligence applications in implant dentistry: A systematic review”. The Journal of Prosthetic Dentistry 2 (2023): 293-300.
  7. Alshadidi AA., et al. “Investigation on the application of artificial intelligence in prosthodontics”. Applied Sciences8 (2023): 5004.
  8. Carrillo‐Perez F., et al. “Applications of artificial intelligence in dentistry: A comprehensive review”. Journal of Esthetic and Restorative Dentistry1 (2022): 259-280.
  9. Monterubbianesi R., et al. “Augmented, virtual and mixed reality in dentistry: a narrative review on the existing platforms and future challenges”. Applied Sciences2 (2022): 877.
  10. Tandon D., et al. “Present and future of artificial intelligence in dentistry”. Journal of Oral Biology and Craniofacial Research4 (2020): 391-396.
  11. Khan SF., et al. “Artificial intelligence in periodontology and implantology-a narrative review”. Journal of Medical Artificial Intelligence 7 (2024).
  12. Moufti MA., et al. “Developing an artificial intelligence solution to autosegment the edentulous mandibular bone for implant planning”. European Journal of Dentistry04 (2023): 1330-1337.
  13. Fontenele RC., et al. “Convolutional neural network‐based automated maxillary alveolar bone segmentation on cone‐beam computed tomography images”. Clinical Oral Implants Research6 (2023): 565-574.
  14. Oliveira-Santos N., et al. “Automated segmentation of the mandibular canal and its anterior loop by deep learning”. Scientific Reports1 (2023): 10819.
  15. Mangano FG., et al. “Artificial intelligence and augmented reality for guided implant surgery planning: a proof of concept”. Journal of Dentistry 133 (2023): 104485.
  16. Sakai T., et al. “Development of artificial intelligence model for supporting implant drilling protocol decision making”. Journal of Prosthodontic Research3 (2023): 360-365.
  17. Li H., et al. “Uncertainty optimization of dental implant based on finite element method, global sensitivity analysis and support vector regression”. Proceedings of the Institution of Mechanical Engineers, Part H: Journal of Engineering in Medicine 2 (2019): 232-243.
  18. Roy S., et al. “Design of patient specific dental implant using FE analysis and computational intelligence techniques”. Applied Soft Computing 65 (2018): 272-279.
  19. Zaw K., et al. “Rapid identification of elastic modulus of the interface tissue on dental implants surfaces using reduced-basis method and a neural network”. Journal of Biomechanics 5 (2009): 634-641.
  20. Widiasri M., et al. “Dental-yolo: Alveolar bone and mandibular canal detection on cone beam computed tomography images for dental implant planning”. IEEE Access 10 (2022): 101483-101494.
  21. Moufti MA., et al. “Developing an artificial intelligence solution to autosegment the edentulous mandibular bone for implant planning”. European Journal of Dentistry04 (2023): 1330-1337.
  22. Kurt Bayrakdar S., et al. “A deep learning approach for dental implant planning in cone-beam computed tomography images”. BMC Medical Imaging1 (2021): 86.
  23. Kung PC., et al. “Prediction of bone healing around dental implants in various boundary conditions by deep learning network”. International Journal of Molecular Sciences 3 (2023): 1948.
  24. Alsomali M., et al. “Development of a deep learning model for automatic localization of radiographic markers of proposed dental implant site locations”. The Saudi Dental Journal 3 (2022): 220-225.
  25. Sakai T., et al. “Development of artificial intelligence model for supporting implant drilling protocol decision making”. Journal of Prosthodontic Research3 (2023): 360-365.
  26. Liu M., et al. “A pilot study of a deep learning approach to detect marginal bone loss around implants”. BMC Oral Health 1 (2022): 11.
  27. Rekawek P., et al. “Machine Learning and Artificial Intelligence: A Web-Based Implant Failure and Peri-implantitis Prediction Model for Clinicians”. International Journal of Oral and Maxillofacial Implants3 (2023).
  28. Mameno T., et al. “Predictive modeling for peri-implantitis by using machine learning techniques”. Scientific Reports 1 (2021): 11090.
  29. Chen YC., et al. “Improving dental implant outcomes: CNN-based system accurately measures degree of peri-implantitis damage on periapical film”. Bioengineering 6 (2023): 640.
  30. Omid Panahi. “Dental Implants and the Rise of AI”. Journal of Dentistry and Oral Health 1 (2024).

Copyright: © 2024 Anand Jasani.,et al. This is an open-access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original author and source are credited.





ff

© 2024 Acta Scientific, All rights reserved.