A Review: History of 3D Printing


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 :

  1. Dawood, A., Marti Marti, B., Sauret-Jackson, V., & Darwood, A. (2015). 3D printing in dentistry. Br Dent.  J, 219(11), 521-529. doi: 10.1038/sj.bdj.2015.914. 
  2. Zaharia, C., Gabor, A. G., Gavrilovici, A., Stan, A. T., Idorasi, L., Sinescu, C., & Negru?iu, M. L. (2017).  Digital dentistry-3Dprinting applications. Journal of Interdisciplinary Medicine, 2(1), 50-53.
  3. Oberoi, G., Nitsch, S., Edelmayer, M., Janji?, K., Müller, A. S., & Agis, H. (2018). 3D Printing Encompassing the Facets of Dentistry. Frontiers in bioengineering and biotechnology, 6, 172.  doi:10.3389/fbioe.2018.00172.
  4. Brown, G. B., Currier, G. F., Kadioglu, O., & Kierl, J. P. (2018). Accuracy of 3-dimensional printed dental  models reconstructed from digital intraoral impressions. Am J Orthod Dentofacial Orthop, 154(5), 733-739.  doi: 10.1016/j.ajodo.2018.06.009.
  5. Prasad, S., Kader, N. A., Sujatha, G., Raj, T., & Patil, S. (2018). 3D printing in dentistry. Journal Of 3D  Printing In Medicine, 2(3).doi: 10.2217/3dp-2018-0012.
  6. Choi, J. W., & Kim, N. (2015). Clinical application of three-dimensional printing technology in  craniofacial plastic surgery. Archives of plastic surgery, 42(3), 267.
  7. Apparatus for production of three-dimensional objects by stereolithography, August 1984. Show in  Context Google Scholar 
  8. Layer-by-layer: the evolution of 3D Printing", IEEE member Charles Hull invented the original process in  1983 IEEE Spectrum, vol. 14, Nov. 2014. Show in Context Google Scholar 
  9. Apparatus and method for forming an integral object from laminations, 1988. Show in Context Google  Scholar 
  10. Method and apparatus for producing parts by selective sintering, 1989. Show in Context Google Scholar  11. Three-dimensional printing techniques, December 1989. Show in Context Google Scholar 
  11. Apparatus and method for creating three-dimensional objects (A system and a method for building three dimensional objects in a layer-by-layer manner via Fused Deposition Modeling), June 1992. Show in  Context Google Scholar 
  12. A Bowyer, The Self-replicating 3D printer - Manufacturing for the Masses in Eight National Conference  on Rapid Design Prototyping and Manufacture, 2007. Show in Context Google Scholar 
  13. E. Malone and H Lipson, "Fab@Home: the Personal Desktop Fabricator Kit", Proc. of the 17th Solid  Freeform Fabrication Symposium, Aug. 2006. Show in Context Google Scholar 
  14. E.A. Von Hippel, Democratizing innovation, Cambridge, MA:MIT Press, April 2005. Show in Context  Google Scholar 
  15. N.A. Geshenfeld, Fab: the coming revolution on your desktop -from personal computers to personal  fabrication, New York:Basic Books, 2005. Show in Context Google Scholar 
  16. E. Rogers, The diffusion of Innovation, New York:The Free Press, 2003. Show in Context Google  Scholar 
  17. Print me a Stradivarius", How a new manufacturing technology will change the world The Economist,  February 2011. Show in Context Google Scholar
  18. B. Obama, Address on the State of the Union, January 2013. Show in Context Google Scholar
  19. Surgeon creates pelvis using 3D printer. Telegraph.http://www.telegraph.co.uk/health/10627556/Surgeon creates-pelvis-using-3D-printer.html (cited June 2014). Google Scholar
  20. Patient has 3D-printed hip replacement in Southampton. BBC News. http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk england-hampshire-27436039 (cited June 2014). Google Scholar
  21. Woman gets artificial jawbone transplant. NHS Choices. pring-jawbone-implant-created.aspx (cited June  2014).Go to Citation. Google Scholar
  22. Take a look at the first successfully transplanted, 3D-printed skull. io9. http://io9.com/take-a-look-at-the first -successfully-transplanted-3d-1553869043 (cited June 2014).Go to Citation. Google Scholar
  23. Bioengineer: the heart is one of the easiest organs to bioprint, we'll do it in a decade. Cardiovascular  Innovation Institute. http://cv2i.org/bioengineer-heart-one-easiest-organs-bioprint-well-decade/ (cited June  2014).
  24. 3D Printing: What You Need to Know". PCMag.com. Archived from the original on 18 October 2013.  Retrieved 30 October 2013
  25. Lam, Hugo K.S.; Ding, Li; Cheng, T.C.E.; Zhou, Honggeng (1 January 2019). "The impact of 3D  printing implementation on stock returns: A contingent dynamic capabilities perspective". International  Journal of Operations & Production Management. 39 (6/7/8): 935-961. doi:10.1108/IJOPM-01-2019-0075.  ISSN 0144-3577. S2CID 211386031.
  26. 3D Printing: All You Need To Know". explainedideas.com. Archived from the original on 20 August  2022. Retrieved 11 August 2022.
  27. Most used 3D printing technologies 2017-2018 | Statistic". Statista. Archived from the original on 2  March 2019. Retrieved 2 December 2018.
  28. Google Ngram Viewer". books.google.com. Archived from the original on 6 July 2024. Retrieved 23  August 2019.
  29. About - RepRap". reprap.org. Archived from the original on 27 December 2023. Retrieved 27 November  2023.

30. Moussion, Alexandre (2014). "Interview d'Alain Le Méhauté, l'un des pères de l'impression (Interview of  Alain Le Mehaute, one of the 3D printinf technologies fathers) 3D". Prima

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.

Never miss an update from Papermashup

Get notified about the latest tutorials and downloads.

Subscribe by Email

Get alerts directly into your inbox after each post and stay updated.
Subscribe
OR

Subscribe by RSS

Add our RSS to your feedreader to get regular updates from us.
Subscribe