Intraoral scanner

0.0(0)
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
Card Sorting

1/18

encourage image

There's no tags or description

Looks like no tags are added yet.

Study Analytics
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced

No study sessions yet.

19 Terms

1
New cards

Intraoral Scanners

Devices that capture 3D digital impressions of teeth and oral structures using optical scanning technology. They provide high precision and allow for real-time visualization, improving diagnostics and patient communication. Intraoral scanners can significantly enhance the workflow in dental practices by reducing the time taken for traditional impressions and increasing patient comfort due to the non-invasive nature of the scanning process.

2
New cards

Digital Impressions

3D representations of dental anatomy obtained through intraoral scanning.

3
New cards
4
New cards

Improved Accuracy

Digital scans offer higher precision compared to traditional impression methods.

5
New cards

Efficiency in Dental Practices

Streamlined workflow reduces chair time and improves productivity.

6
New cards

Patient Comfort

Intraoral scanners eliminate discomfort associated with traditional impression materials.

7
New cards

Clinical Applications

Uses of intraoral scanners include crowns, bridges, implant planning, and orthodontics.

8
New cards

Crowns and Bridges

Precise digital impressions used for accurate restorations.

9
New cards

Implant Planning

Facilitates accurate implant placement and restoration design.

10
New cards

Orthodontics

Enables digital treatment planning and clear aligner fabrication.

11
New cards

Intraoral Scanner Market Size

Projected global intraoral scanner market value of 3.5 billion USD by 2028.

12
New cards

CAGR

Compound Annual Growth Rate, projected at 16.9% from 2021 to 2028.

13
New cards

Key Features of Intraoral Scanners

Considerations include accuracy, scanning speed, software integration, ease of use, and cost.

14
New cards

Learning Curve

Initial training required for the effective use of intraoral scanners.

15
New cards

Investment Cost

Higher upfront cost compared to traditional methods.

16
New cards

Technology Updates

Ongoing software and hardware updates may be necessary.

17
New cards

AI Integration in Dentistry

Artificial intelligence enhancing diagnostic capabilities and treatment planning.

18
New cards

Intraoral Scanners

Devices that capture 3D digital impressions of teeth and oral structures using advanced optical scanning technology. They offer high precision in capturing intricate details of dental anatomy and allow for real-time visualization, which enhances diagnostics and improves patient communication. Intraoral scanners significantly streamline workflows in dental practices by reducing the time associated with traditional impression methods, ultimately increasing efficacy and patient comfort due to their non-invasive nature. Additionally, these scanners are equipped with user-friendly software that aids in instant analysis of scans and integration with other digital workflows such as CAD/CAM systems.

19
New cards

Intraoral Scanners

Devices that capture high-resolution 3D digital impressions of teeth and oral structures using advanced optical scanning technology. These scanners offer exceptional precision, providing real-time visualization of the dental anatomy, which improves diagnostics and enhances patient communication. Intraoral scanners significantly streamline workflows in dental practices by drastically reducing the time required for traditional impressions while increasing patient comfort due to their non-invasive characteristics. Many models also incorporate user-friendly software that assists with treatment planning and facilitates better collaboration with dental laboratories.