US EditionRobot dentist performs world's first fully automated procedure
- A Robot has successfully completed the world's first fully automated dental procedure on a human, utilizing AI and 3D imaging technology, according to Perceptive.
- Dr. Chris Ciriello, CEO of Perceptive, stated, “We’re excited to successfully complete the world's first fully automated robotic dental procedure.”
- The company aims to enhance precision and efficiency in dental care, but the robot is not yet FDA-approved, and public access may take several years.
16 Articles
16 Articles
Robot dentist performs world’s first ‘fully automated’ procedure
A Boston-based tech company, backed by Mark Zuckerberg's dentist father, Dr. Edward Zuckerberg, has successfully managed the world's first all-robotic dental procedure. Perceptive, a business that harnesses artificially intelligent imaging software paired with a robotic arm, has taken a big bite out of future medical technology.
Artificial intelligence (AI) continues to generate changes. This time in the robotics industry, where machines are capable of performing microscopic sutures, medical operations, and now also dental interventions. The new machine was developed by the company Perceptive, in the United States. It is an autonomous robot controlled by AI and for the first time performed a complete intervention on a human patient. One of the most striking aspects of t…
In the USA, a person has been operated on by a robotic dentist for the first time. This was significantly faster than a human doctor: The operation took only 15 minutes instead of two hours, including preparation. The patient in the USA has received a crown. The damaged tooth had to be ground to size. This was achieved in a single session. Human dentists usually need two. As the tech portal “Heise” reported, the treatment should also offer some …
Robot Performs First Ever Fully Autonomous Dental Surgery on Live Patient
A dental robotics company claims to have used an AI-controlled robot to perform a fully autonomous dental procedure on a human patient — for the first time, heralding a possible new era for dental treatment. Perceptive, the company behind the robot, claims its system can shave off a considerable amount of time for routine procedures. The bot can replace crowns in just 15 minutes, it says, which takes a human dentist two hours across two office v…
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