Long-Term Survival of Subperiosteal Implants: Meta-Analysis and Current Status of Subperiosteal Implants for Dental Rehabilitation.

Subperiosteal implants have experienced fluctuating popularity since their inception. Initially introduced in the mid-20th century, they were overshadowed by the development and success of endosteal implants, which are now the standard in dental implantology. Modern subperiosteal implants are typically custom-made using computer-aided design and computer-aided manufacturing technologies, which ensure a precise fit to the patient's bone anatomy.

Guidelines for Orbital Defect Assessment and Patient-Specific Implant Design: Introducing OA (Orbital Assessment Algorithm).

Study Design: This study presents a review of the evolutionary development in reconstructive orbital surgery over the past 3 decades. Additionally, it proposes the Orbital Assessment Algorithm (OA) to enhance decision-making for intraorbital reconstruction of post-traumatic orbital deformities.

Objective: The objective of this paper is to provide insights into modern post-traumatic orbital reconstruction from a surgeon's perspective, with a specific focus on adult patients.

Community-Supported Shared Infrastructure in Support of Speech Accessibility.

Purpose: The Speech Accessibility Project (SAP) intends to facilitate research and development in automatic speech recognition (ASR) and other machine learning tasks for people with speech disabilities. The purpose of this article is to introduce this project as a resource for researchers, including baseline analysis of the first released data package.

Method: The project aims to facilitate ASR research by collecting, curating, and distributing transcribed U.

Evaluation of the Dimensional Accuracy of Robot-Guided Laser Osteotomy in Reconstruction with Patient-Specific Implants-An Accuracy Study of Digital High-Tech Procedures.

: With the rapid advancement in surgical technologies, new workflows for mandibular reconstruction are constantly being evaluated. Cutting guides are extensively employed for defining osteotomy planes but are prone to errors during fabrication and positioning. A virtually defined osteotomy plane and drilling holes in robotic surgery minimize potential sources of error and yield highly accurate outcomes.