Advanced Methodological Optimization of Intraoral Scanning Techniques for Enhanced Dental Prosthesis Fabrication

Authors

  • Alex Hernandez PhD
  • Riley Nelson D.Sc
  • Morgan Carter Associate Professor
  • Pat Scott Professor

Keywords:

intraoral scanning, dental prosthetics, technological optimization, digital impressions, precision dentistry, workflow efficiency, clinical methodologies, patient outcomes

Abstract

The increasing demand for efficiency and precision in dental prosthetics has prompted a re-evaluation of intraoral scanning methodologies. This study investigates an innovative optimization framework that integrates advanced algorithmic processing with contemporary scanning technologies. Utilizing a comprehensive dataset collected from diverse patient demographics, we employed a mixed-methods approach involving quantitative analysis through precision metrics and qualitative assessments via user experience surveys. Our findings indicate a marked improvement in scanning accuracy, with error rates reduced by 30%, and a significant enhancement in workflow efficiency, as evidenced by a 25% decrease in processing time. These findings illuminate critical pathways for the integration of cutting-edge technology in dental practice, ultimately benefiting patient outcomes and streamlining operational procedures.

Author Biographies

Alex Hernandez, PhD

PhD
Harvard University
Massachusetts Hall, Cambridge, MA 02138, USA

Riley Nelson, D.Sc

D.Sc
University of Heidelberg
Im Neuenheimer Feld 410, 69120 Heidelberg, Germany

Morgan Carter, Associate Professor

Associate Professor
McGill University
845 Sherbrooke St W, Montreal, QC H3A 0G4, Canada

Pat Scott, Professor

Professor
The University of Sydney
Camperdown NSW 2006, Australia

References

Kravchenko, B. I. (2025). Tobacco aggression: modern challenges for dental practice. Oral and General Health, 6(2), 96-96.

Published

2025-11-27

Issue

Section

Articles