Authors :
Akash Yadav; Dr. Swarup J. Chatterjee; Satyam Singh
Volume/Issue :
Volume 9 - 2024, Issue 11 - November
Google Scholar :
https://tinyurl.com/49zx2kfb
Scribd :
https://tinyurl.com/269e6482
DOI :
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.14280886
Abstract :
However, the term 3D printing is commonly
used to describe an assembling process whereby the final
shape of the object results from the addition of several
layers of build for the skeleton of the object. This process
is better described as additive manufacturing and also
referred to as rapid prototyping. After all, the term 3D
printing, on the whole, is relatively new, and has been an
active part of the current developments in Dentistry.
Much publicity encompasses the evolution of 3D printing
which is pro-claimed as an innovation that will change
CAM manufacturing perpetually, including in the dental
sector. This review is the first in a 3D Printing series
that gives the history of 3D Printing, the technologies
available, and reviews the literature regarding the
accuracy of such technologies. Conclusion: The recent
evolution of digital dentistry to introduce the methods
has indeed revolutionized dental practice through
paving. The road for CAD technology and rapid
prototyping. With the advent of 3D printing, it is now
possible to have 3D digital models created with an
intraoral scanner that could then be easily manipulated
for diagnosis, treatment planning, mockups, and
countless other applications. Combining 3D Printing
with a 3D intraoral scan eliminates the need for physical
storage but makes it difficult to retrieve a 3D model for
use within all dental modalities.
Keywords :
3D Printing, Intraoral Scanners, Digital Dentistry, Trueness, Precision, Accuracy, History.
References :
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However, the term 3D printing is commonly
used to describe an assembling process whereby the final
shape of the object results from the addition of several
layers of build for the skeleton of the object. This process
is better described as additive manufacturing and also
referred to as rapid prototyping. After all, the term 3D
printing, on the whole, is relatively new, and has been an
active part of the current developments in Dentistry.
Much publicity encompasses the evolution of 3D printing
which is pro-claimed as an innovation that will change
CAM manufacturing perpetually, including in the dental
sector. This review is the first in a 3D Printing series
that gives the history of 3D Printing, the technologies
available, and reviews the literature regarding the
accuracy of such technologies. Conclusion: The recent
evolution of digital dentistry to introduce the methods
has indeed revolutionized dental practice through
paving. The road for CAD technology and rapid
prototyping. With the advent of 3D printing, it is now
possible to have 3D digital models created with an
intraoral scanner that could then be easily manipulated
for diagnosis, treatment planning, mockups, and
countless other applications. Combining 3D Printing
with a 3D intraoral scan eliminates the need for physical
storage but makes it difficult to retrieve a 3D model for
use within all dental modalities.
Keywords :
3D Printing, Intraoral Scanners, Digital Dentistry, Trueness, Precision, Accuracy, History.