ArticleDigital health
Evaluation of near-field communication technology for labeling dental ceramic crowns: An in-vitro pilot study.
Article in Digital health. The graph could read no effect estimate from its abstract, so it casts no vote on the map. Not yet cited in PubMed.
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Authors and funding
9 authors.
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Abstract
Background: NFC (near-field communication) technology for labeling of dental ceramic crowns through tagging may offer a versatile, contactless, and digital solution for prosthesis and patient identification. Objectives: To evaluate the technological feasibility of labeling dental ceramic crowns with NFC tagging using surface marking, and to evaluate the durability and readability of the tagged crowns during dental laboratory disinfection. Methods: This in-vitro pilot study consisted of two phases. In the technological phase, surface marking was done using the NTAG213 NFC tag (JAKCOM N3 Smart nail chip) to fabricate NFC-tagged ceramic crowns. An NFC-compatible smartphone was used as the NFC reader to evaluate the tag readability. In the experimental phase, the durability and readability of the tagged crowns were evaluated after dental laboratory disinfection. The data were expressed in frequencies and percentages. McNemar's test was used for statistical analysis. Results: NFC-tagged ceramic crowns ( Conclusions: An innovative and simple labeling of dental ceramic crowns was developed using surface marking to fabricate NFC-tagged ceramic crowns. Their demonstrated durability and readability during dental laboratory disinfection highlights the potential of this technology for clinical and forensic applications. However, this study evaluates resistance to specific disinfection protocols rather than long-term durability under extended clinical use.
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