Alireza  Sadr

Dr. Alireza Sadr

Department of Restorative Dentistry, University of Washington, Seattle, Seattle, United States
orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

21Years (2006-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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1 August 2010 in Journal of Dentistry
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
Yasushi ShimadaYasushi Shimada
Yasushi Shimada
Alireza  SadrAlireza Sadr
Alireza Sadr
MBMichael F. Burrow
Michael F. Burrow
JTJunji Tagami
Junji Tagami
NONobuyoshi Ozawa
Nobuyoshi Ozawa
YSYasunori Sumi
Yasunori Sumi

1 May 2010 in Dental Materials
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
SKShuzo Kitayama
Shuzo Kitayama
TNToru Nikaido
Toru Nikaido
RTRena Takahashi
Rena Takahashi
LZLei Zhu
Lei Zhu
MIMasaomi Ikeda
Masaomi Ikeda
JTJunji Tagami
Junji Tagami

1 September 2011 in Dental Materials
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
Turki BakhshTurki Bakhsh
Turki Bakhsh
Alireza  SadrAlireza Sadr
Alireza Sadr
YSYasushi Shimada
Yasushi Shimada
JTJunji Tagami
Junji Tagami
YSYasunori Sumi
Yasunori Sumi

1 May 2012 in Journal of Dentistry
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
IHIlnaz Hariri
Ilnaz Hariri
Alireza  SadrAlireza Sadr
Alireza Sadr
YSYasushi Shimada
Yasushi Shimada
JTJunji Tagami
Junji Tagami
YSYasunori Sumi
Yasunori Sumi

20 February 2020 in Sensors
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
ACAsher Chiu
Asher Chiu
YCYen-Wei Chen
Yen-Wei Chen
JHJuri Hayashi
Juri Hayashi
Alireza  SadrAlireza Sadr
Alireza Sadr
The advancement of intraoral scanners has allowed for more efficient workflow in the dental clinical setting. However, limited data exist regarding the accuracy of the digital impressions produced with various scanner settings and scanning approaches. The purpose of this in vitro study was to compare the accuracy of digital impressions at the crown preparation margin using different scanning resolutions of a specific intraoral scanner system. An all-ceramic crown preparation of a mandibular first molar was constructed in a typodont, and a scan (n = 3) was created with an industrial-grade laboratory scanner (3Shape D2000) as the control. Digital impressions were obtained with an intraoral scanner (3Shape TRIOS 3) under three settings—high resolution (HR), standard resolution (SR), and combined resolution (SHR). Comparative 3D analysis of scans was performed with Geomagic Control X software to measure the discrepancy between intraoral scans and the control scan along the preparation finish line. The scan time and number of images captured per scan were recorded. Statistical analysis was performed by one-way ANOVA, two-way repeated measures ANOVA, Pearson’s correlation, and Dunnett’s T3 test (α = 0.05). Significant differences were observed for scan time and for number of images captured among scan resolution settings (α < 0.05). The scan time for the SR group was, on average, 34.2 s less than the SHR group and 46.5 s less than the HR group. For discrepancy on the finish line, no significant differences were observed among scanning resolutions (HR: 31.5 ± 5.5 μm, SHR: 33.2 ± 3.7 μm, SR: 33.6 ± 3.1 μm). Significant differences in discrepancy were observed among tooth surfaces, with the distal surface showing the highest discrepancies. In conclusion, the resolution of the intra-oral scanner is primarily defined by the system hardware and optimized for default scans. A software high-resolution mode that obtains more data over a longer time may not necessarily benefit the scan accuracy, while the tooth preparation and surface parameters do affect the accuracy.

1 June 2011 in Journal of Dentistry
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
HHH. Hamba
H. Hamba
TNT. Nikaido
T. Nikaido
GIG. Inoue
G. Inoue
Alireza  SadrAlireza Sadr
Alireza Sadr
JTJ. Tagami
J. Tagami