Evaluating Interfaculty Agreement in <scp>ICDAS</scp> Coding Between Restorative and Nonrestorative Dentists Using Photographic and Extracted Carious Samples: A Pilot Study

This study contributes to the refinement of training strategies for the ICDAS caries detection system, an important component of the dental curriculum and a system which is widely recognised as facilitating effective early reversal of dental caries lesions. Specifically, in this pilot study, the use of extracted teeth as teaching tools appeared to offer additional diagnostic value compared to photographic images, possibly by improving the correct identification of ICDAS codes for early lesions. Also, the study demonstrates that dentists from both restorative and nonrestorative disciplines should be able to successfully adopt, apply and teach ICDAS coding, thereby promoting interdisciplinary collaboration and fostering uniformity in caries management practices.

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Publication Details

Journal
European Journal Of Dental Education
Published
2025-07-24
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1111/eje.70020
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Dental Health and Care Utilization
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
1.47

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article

Evaluating Interfaculty Agreement in ICDAS Coding Between Restorative and Nonrestorative Dentists Using Photographic and Extracted Carious Samples: A Pilot Study

Liang Lin Seow, Sanjeev Bhatia, Abhishek Parolia, F. C. Smales et al.
1 citations
European Journal Of Dental Education
Dental Health and Care Utilization
1.47
article

Evaluating Interfaculty Agreement in ICDAS Coding Between Restorative and Nonrestorative Dentists Using Photographic and Extracted Carious Samples: A Pilot Study

Liang Lin Seow, Sanjeev Bhatia, Abhishek Parolia, F. C. Smales, Chooi Gait Toh
article en
1 citations

Abstract

This study contributes to the refinement of training strategies for the ICDAS caries detection system, an important component of the dental curriculum and a system which is widely recognised as facilitating effective early reversal of dental caries lesions. Specifically, in this pilot study, the use of extracted teeth as teaching tools appeared to offer additional diagnostic value compared to photographic images, possibly by improving the correct identification of ICDAS codes for early lesions. Also, the study demonstrates that dentists from both restorative and nonrestorative disciplines should be able to successfully adopt, apply and teach ICDAS coding, thereby promoting interdisciplinary collaboration and fostering uniformity in caries management practices.

European Journal Of Dental Education
University of Iowa (US), The University of Queensland (AU), University of Kuala Lumpur (MY), IMU University (MY)
International Medical University
Openalex Percentile: Top 17%
Dental Health and Care Utilization
1.47
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Evaluating Interfaculty Agreement in <scp>ICDAS</scp> Coding Between Restorative and Nonrestorative Dentists Using Photographic and Extracted Carious Samples: A Pilot Study — Liang Lin Seow, Sanjeev Bhatia, et al. · European Journal Of Dental Education (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS