Anatomy & Cell Biology · 2021 · 13 citations · 16 references
DentistryForensic OdontologyDental RadiologyForensic Dental RadiologyImage InterpretationDental IdentificationDental ImagingDigital Dental ImagingIntraoral ScanningForensic Odontology ApplicationsForensic Odontology IdentificationForensic Odontology RadiographyForensic Tooth IdentificationHuman Identification From Dental RadiographsPost Hoc AnalysisRadiographic Tooth IdentificationScanning Accuracy
-value=0.762). Considering that the scanning of other areas of the oral cavity in addition to the teeth is important in forensic odontology, the i500 scanner appears to be the most appropriate intraoral scanner for human identification. However, as the scope of oral scanning is generally limited to teeth in the practice of dentistry, additional discussions of how to apply the IOS in forensic odontology are needed. Ultimately, the results here can contribute to the overall discussion of the forensic applicability dental data produced by intraoral scanners.
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The estimation of cement film thickness by an in vivo technique
J W McLean, Fraunhofer von · BDJ · 1971 · 1.4K citations
Accuracy of four intraoral scanners in oral implantology: a comparative in vitro study
Mario Imburgia, Silvia Logozzo, Uli Hauschild et al. · BMC Oral Health · 2017 · 389 citations · Full text