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High-precision all-in-one dual robotic arm strategy in oral implant surgery

  • Gang Tang
  • , Shibo Liu
  • , Meng Sun
  • , Yide Wang
  • , Weidong Zhu
  • , Dongmei Wang
  • , Xiang Li
  • , Hao Wu
  • , Shaoyang Men
  • , Liangbin Zhang
  • , Changfen Feng
  • , Yingfu Wang
  • , Yuehua Ding
  • Shanghai Maritime University
  • Nanjing University of Aeronautics and Astronautics
  • Nanjing Panda Electronics Company Limited
  • CNRS UMR 6164/INSA Rennes
  • University of Maryland, Baltimore County
  • Shanghai Jiao Tong University
  • Naval Medical University
  • Guangzhou University of Chinese Medicine
  • Scedent Medical Device Ltd.
  • Suzhou Stomatology Hospital
  • South China University of Technology

Research output: Contribution to journalArticlepeer-review

9 Scopus citations

Abstract

Introduction: Dental implantation has emerged as an efficient substitute for missing teeth, which is essential for restoring oral function and aesthetics. Compared to traditional denture repair approaches, dental implants offer better stability and sustainability. The position, angle, and depth of dental implants are crucial factors for their long-term success and necessitate high-precision operation and technical support. Method: We propose an integrated dual-arm high-precision oral implant surgery navigation positioning system and a corresponding control strategy. Compared with traditional implant robots, the integrated dual-arm design greatly shortens the preparation time before surgery and simplifies the operation process. We propose a novel control flow and module for the proposed structure, including an Occluded Target Tracking Module (OTTM) for occlusion tracking, a Planting Plan Development Module (PPDM) for generating implant plans, and a Path Formulation Module (PFM) for controlling the movement path of the two robot arms. Result: Under the coordinated control of the aforementioned modules, the robot achieved excellent accuracy in clinical trials. The average angular error and entry point error for five patients who underwent implant surgery using the proposed robot were 2.1° and 0.39 mm, respectively. Conclusion: In essence, our study introduces an integrated dual-arm high-precision navigation system for oral implant surgery, resolving issues like lengthy preoperative preparation and static surgical planning. Clinical results confirm its efficacy, emphasizing its accuracy and precision in guiding oral implant procedures.

Original languageEnglish
Article number43
JournalBDJ Open
Volume10
Issue number1
DOIs
StatePublished - Dec 2024
Externally publishedYes

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