Long-Term Follow-up of Infants with Cleft Lip and Palate. B Erdil, S Özden.
3dMD records of three infants were taken before NAM(T0), after NAM(T1) and one month after surgery(T2).
Training AI, Wearing Tech,
and Imaging Health.
3dMD records of three infants were taken before NAM(T0), after NAM(T1) and one month after surgery(T2).
The 3D geometric morphometry in OAVS patients could be a useful tool for objective facial asymmetry assessment in patients with OAVS.
To establish and validate a novel method to orient a 3-dimensional (3D) facial model to natural head position (NHP) in a stereophotogrammetric system using a 2-dimensional frontal full-face photograph of NHP.
This study indicates that facial asymmetry significantly increases with age and is significantly larger in males than in females.
In summary, this study will serve as evidence to guide clinicians in deciding whether to perform the T&A on patients prior to functional therapy based on a wide range of objectively and subjectively measured outcomes and provide a reference for multidisciplinary management of OSA with craniofacial alterations in growing children.
A deep learning-based approach for automated landmark extraction from 3dMD facial photographs was developed and its precision was evaluated. The results showed high precision and consistency in landmark annotation, comparable to manual and semi-automatic annotation methods.
The sample of the present retrospective study consisted of 14 MZ twin pairs recruited from the archive of Marmara University. The 3dMDface system was used to capture the twin pairs.
We conducted this study to identify phenotypes of obstructive sleep apnea (OSA) in children based on lifestyle, sleep habits, age, obesity, sex, soft tissue facial features, and specific craniofacial abnormalities.
When the nasal tip protrusion decreased, the subjects all had the visual illusion of upper lip protrusion; and when the nasal tip protrusion was too large, the general population had the most obvious visual illusion of upper lip protrusion.
This study explored the association between occlusal and facial asymmetries in adolescents, particularly emphasizing a Class II subdivision.