#4D6D88_Small Cover_March-April 2024 DRA Journal

In this exclusive Show Preview Issue, we present the IDEM Singapore 2024 Q&A Forum featuring key opinion leaders; their clinical insights covering orthodontics and dental implantology; plus a sneak peek at the products and technologies set to take center stage at the event. 

>> FlipBook Version (Available in English)

>> Mobile-Friendly Version (Available in Multiple Languages)

Click here to access Asia's first Open-Access, Multi-Language Dental Publication

Sqrie buys AI dental erosion detection system

Japan: Sqrie Co., Ltd., developer of an online dental checkup service HAKKEN, has acquired the patented Erosion Dental Checkup AI.

Touting the technology as the world’s first AI-based system that analyzes oral cavity images to detect dental erosion, the company hopes the invention would strengthen their online platform.

According to Sqrie, HAKKEN allows online users to perform dental checkup services at home via a smartphone, with the help of an intraoral mirror.

Erosion detection made easy

The invention has made it possible to detect erosion very efficiently, compared to dentists examining each patient individually,” says Sqrie in a press release.

Click to Visit website of India's Leading Manufacturer of World Class Dental Materials, Exported to 90+ Countries.

“By comparing new and old intraoral images, the degree and progress of erosion can be easily detected.”

The company hopes the dental erosion detection system will benefit chemical plant workers.

According to the company, people who regularly handle chemical substances or work in places where they are frequently exposed to these substances are more prone to tooth erosion.

Detecting workplace-related dental caries

According to Sqrie, workers were previously instructed to follow the Industrial Safety and Health Act, which states the need to attend special regular dental check-ups every six months to check if they have workplace-related dental caries.

The company says that the Erosion Dental Checkup AI system offers a more efficient method.

“AI analyzes the worker’s oral cavity image and detects whether erosion is caused by the workplace,” said the press release.

Sqrie is a Japan-based healthcare technology company focused on developing AI-automated image dentistry to solve the problem of dental personnel shortage.

The information and viewpoints presented in the above news piece or article do not necessarily reflect the official stance or policy of Dental Resource Asia or the DRA Journal. While we strive to ensure the accuracy of our content, Dental Resource Asia (DRA) or DRA Journal cannot guarantee the constant correctness, comprehensiveness, or timeliness of all the information contained within this website or journal.

Please be aware that all product details, product specifications, and data on this website or journal may be modified without prior notice in order to enhance reliability, functionality, design, or for other reasons.

The content contributed by our bloggers or authors represents their personal opinions and is not intended to defame or discredit any religion, ethnic group, club, organisation, company, individual, or any entity or individual.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *