Application of Facial Anthropometry to Spectacle Frame Design for Chinese Children. A Thompson, RP Cubbidge.
An insightful talk on paediatric facial anthropometry and the importance of frame fit.
Training AI, Wearing Tech,
and Imaging Health.
An insightful talk on paediatric facial anthropometry and the importance of frame fit.
The control group were children from the Generation R Study. At ages 9 and 13, 3D facial images were captured using a 3dMDface photogrammetric device.
This study analyzed 3D anthropometric data of 2016 Chilean workers to support the design of personal protective equipment (PPE) tailored to their physical characteristics.
A 4.5-year-old girl with achondroplasia was referred because of a poor fit of commercially available NIV masks. A facial scan allowed the design of a personalized nasal mask using Fusion 360 software in a semi-automated workflow.
By using the 3dMD imaging system, we were able to assess the outcomes of an orthodontic treatment approach. The method’s non-invasive nature, precision, simplicity, and child-friendly design make it ideal for routine clinical use—for both diagnosis and treatment—across all age groups, including young children.
3dMD acquire 3D facial images of 195 children aged 7–12 years. They were divided into 12 groups by age (7–8 years group, 9–10 years group,11–12 years group,), gender, and breathing pattern (mouth breathing MB, nasal breathing NB).
On average, the lateral cephalometric radiographs might provide an adequate representation of the facial profile, but when individual patients are considered, there is often a clinically significant error. Thus, lateral cephalograms should be used with caution to evaluate the facial soft-tissue profile.
The study presents a set of anthropometric dimensions of the human head/face calculated from 3D data from Chilean workers for PPE design purposes to establish the first 3D anthropometry database of Chilean workers up to this date.
This is a cross-sectional study from an ongoing population based study from Rotterdam. Since 2010, the participants have been invited to participate in dermatological examinations that include taking 3D facial photographs with a static 3dMDtrio System (3dMD, Atlanta, USA).
Between September 2016 and April 2018, all 118 middle-aged Caucasian male subjects were capture with the 3dMDface.t System using a novel technique for the registration of head position during image acquisition. The 3D surface structures were assessed using 3dMDvultus software and 36 surface variables were analyzed including linear, angular measurements, and proportions.