1. Daniel S. Fried

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    1. Mentioned In 81 Articles

    2. Optical Coherence Tomography for Imaging Dental Caries (Book Chapter)

      Explore Home - Springer Dentistry , Textbooks
      Optical Coherence Tomography for Imaging Dental Caries (Book Chapter)
      Optical Coherence tomography (OCT) is a noninvasive technique that can be used to measure reflectivity within dental hard tissues. Due to the strong reflection at the tooth surfaces, the contrast between sound and demineralized tissues can be enhanced by use of polarization. Polarized sensitive OCT (PS-OCT) can monitor demineralization and remineralization. Clinical studies have indicated that OCT was able to demonstrated penetration into DEJ more reliably that radiographs in questionable ...
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      Mentions: Daniel S. Fried UCLA

    3. Measurement of the Shrinkage of Natural and Simulated Lesions on Root Surfaces using CP-OCT

      Explore ScienceDirect Dentistry
      Measurement of the Shrinkage of Natural and Simulated Lesions on Root Surfaces using CP-OCT
      Objectives Demineralized root dentin and cementum is made up of mostly collagen that shrinks significantly upon dehydration or drying with air. During remineralization mineral is deposited on the outside of the lesion creating a highly mineralized surface layer that inhibits diffusion, arrests the lesion and prevents shrinkage. Previous studies suggest that active root caries lesions manifest shrinkage, while arrested lesions no longer manifest shrinkage upon dehydration. The purpose of this ...
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      Mentions: Daniel S. Fried UCLA

    4. In vitro longitudinal evaluation of enamel wear by cross-polarization optical coherence tomography

      Explore ScienceDirect Dentistry
      In vitro longitudinal evaluation of enamel wear by cross-polarization optical coherence tomography
      Objectives Enamel thickness determination by Cross-Polarization Optical Coherence Tomography (CP-OCT) is a promising approach for quantitative monitoring of tooth wear progression. This study evaluated the ability of CP-OCT to quantify the thickness of natural enamel before, during and after tooth wear simulation. Materials and Methods Natural, unpolished human dental enamel slabs were submitted to five wear stages (Wear 1: to level the surfaces; Wear 2 to Wear 5: 0.05 ...
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      Mentions: Indiana University Daniel S. Fried UCSF

    6. Use of Optical Clearing Agents for Imaging Root Surfaces With Optical Coherence Tomography

      Explore IEEE Xplore Dentistry
      Use of Optical Clearing Agents for Imaging Root Surfaces With Optical Coherence Tomography
      The diagnosis of root caries and root fractures is of increasing importance due to our aging population. The objective of this study is to show that optical clearing agents can be used to increase the visibility of subsurface structures in tooth roots to aid in the diagnosis of root caries depth and extension and to differentiate from subsurface defects. Previous studies have shown that high refractive index fluids can increase ...
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      Mentions: Daniel S. Fried UCSF

    8. Lesion dehydration rate changes with the surface layer thickness during enamel remineralization

      Explore SPIE Digital Library Dentistry
      Lesion dehydration rate changes with the surface layer thickness during enamel remineralization
      A transparent highly mineralized outer surface zone is formed on caries lesions during remineralization that reduces the permeability to water and plaque generated acids. However, it has not been established how thick the surface zone should be to inhibit the penetration of these fluids. Near-IR (NIR) reflectance coupled with dehydration can be used to measure changes in the fluid permeability of lesions in enamel and dentin. Based on our previous ...
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      Mentions: Daniel S. Fried UCSF

    9. Automated ablation of dental composite using an IR pulsed laser coupled to a plume emission spectral feedback system

      Explore Wiley Online Library Dentistry
      Automated ablation of dental composite using an IR pulsed laser coupled to a plume emission spectral feedback system
      Objective The purpose of this study is to assemble a laser system for the selective removal of dental composite from tooth surfaces, that is feasible for clinical use incorporating a spectral feedback system, a scanning system, articulating arm and a clinical hand-piece, and evaluate the performance of that system on extracted teeth. Methods Ten extracted teeth were collected and small fillings were placed on the occlusal surface of each tooth ...
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      Mentions: Daniel S. Fried UCSF Kenneth H. Chan

    10. Near-IR and CP-OCT imaging of suspected occlusal caries lesions

      Explore Wiley Online Library Dentistry
      Near-IR and CP-OCT imaging of suspected occlusal caries lesions
      Introduction Radiographic methods have poor sensitivity for occlusal lesions and by the time the lesions are radiolucent they have typically progressed deep into the dentin. New more sensitive imaging methods are needed to detect occlusal lesions. In this study, cross-polarization optical coherence tomography (CP-OCT) and near-IR imaging were used to image questionable occlusal lesions (QOC's) that were not visible on radiographs but had been scheduled for restoration on 30 ...
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      Mentions: Cynthia L. Darling Daniel S. Fried UCSF

    11. Enamel Thickness Determination by Optical Coherence Tomography: In vitro Validation

      Explore Karger Publishers Dentistry
      Enamel Thickness Determination by Optical Coherence Tomography: In vitro Validation
      Optical coherence tomography (OCT) has been introduced in dentistry as a nondestructive diagnostic imaging tool that does not utilize ionizing radiation. This study investigated the agreement between polarization-sensitive OCT (PS-OCT), microcomputed tomography (-CT), and histology for enamel thickness measurements. Human enamel samples were prepared and evaluated with -CT and PS-OCT and then sectioned and observed via digital transversal light microscopy. For all methods, a standard transversal section (b-scan) in each ...
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      Mentions: Indiana University Daniel S. Fried UCSF

    12. Activity assessment of root caries lesions with thermal and near-IR imaging methods

      Explore Wiley Online Library Dentistry
      Activity assessment of root caries lesions with thermal and near-IR imaging methods
      The purpose of this study was to evaluate thermal and near-infrared (NIR) reflectance imaging methods for the assessment of the activity of root caries lesions. In addition, changes in the lesion structure were monitored with polarization sensitive optical coherence tomography (PS-OCT). Artificial bovine and natural root caries lesions were imaged with PS-OCT, and their dehydration rate was measured with thermal and NIR cameras. The lesion activity of the natural root ...
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      Mentions: Cynthia L. Darling Daniel S. Fried UCSF

    13. Enhancement of OCT images with vinyl polysiloxane (VPS)

      Explore Conference Proceedings Dentistry
      Enhancement of OCT images with vinyl polysiloxane (VPS)
      Several studies have shown that optical coherence tomography (OCT) can be used to measure the remaining enamel thickness and detect the location of subsurface lesions hidden under the sound enamel. Moreover studies have shown that high refractive index liquids can be used to improve the visibility of subsurface lesions in OCT images. In this study, we demonstrate that vinyl polysiloxane (VPS) impression materials which are routinely used in dentistry can ...
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      Mentions: Cynthia L. Darling Daniel S. Fried UCSF

    14. Clinical monitoring of smooth surface enamel lesions using CP-OCT during nonsurgical intervention

      Explore Wiley Online Library Dentistry
      Clinical monitoring of smooth surface enamel lesions using CP-OCT during nonsurgical intervention
      Introduction Studies have shown that cross-polarization optical coherence tomography (CP-OCT) can be used to image the internal structure of carious lesions in vivo . The objective of this study was to show that CP-OCT can be used to monitor changes in the internal structure of early active carious lesions on smooth surfaces during non-surgical intervention with fluoride. Methods Lesions on the smooth surfaces of teeth were imaged using CP-OCT on 17 ...
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      Mentions: Cynthia L. Darling Daniel S. Fried UCSF

    15. Near-infrared imaging of secondary caries lesions around composite restorations at wavelengths from 1300–1700-nm

      Explore Dental Materials Dentistry
      Near-infrared imaging of secondary caries lesions around composite restorations at wavelengths from 1300–1700-nm
      Background and objectives Current clinical methods for diagnosing secondary caries are unreliable for identifying the early stages of decay around restorative materials. The objective of this study was to access the integrity of restoration margins in natural teeth using near-infrared (NIR) reflectance and transillumination images at wavelengths between 1300 and 1700-nm and to determine the optimal NIR wavelengths for discriminating composite materials from dental hard tissues. Materials and methods Twelve ...
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      Mentions: Cynthia L. Darling Daniel S. Fried UCSF

    16. Near-IR image-guided laser ablation of demineralization on tooth occlusal surfaces

      Explore Wiley Online Library Dentistry
      Near-IR image-guided laser ablation of demineralization on tooth occlusal surfaces
      Introduction Studies have shown that reflectance images at near-IR wavelengths coincident with higher water absorption are well-suited for image-guided laser ablation of carious lesions since the contrast between sound and demineralized enamel is extremely high and interference from stains is minimized. The objective of this study was to demonstrate that near-IR reflectance images taken at a wavelength range of 1,5001,700nm can be used to guide a 9.3m ...
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      Mentions: Cynthia L. Darling Daniel S. Fried UCSF
    17. 1-15 of 81 1 2 3 4 5 6 »
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  4. About Daniel S. Fried

    Daniel S. Fried

    Daniel Fried is an Associate Professor in Residence at the Division of Biomaterials and Bioengineering at the UCSF Department of Preventive and Restorative Dental Sciences.

  5. Related Topics

    1. High-resolution PS-OCT of enamel remineralization
      72 articles also mentioned UCSF
    2. Near-IR polarization imaging of sound and carious dental enamel
      20 articles also mentioned Hobin Kang
    3. Assessment of dentin remineralization with PS-OCT
      17 articles also mentioned Peter Rechmann
    4. In vivo near-IR imaging of occlusal lesions at 1310 nm
      15 articles also mentioned Kenneth H. Chan
    5. Clinical assessment of early tooth demineralization using polarization sensitive optical coherence tomography
      12 articles also mentioned Michal Staninec
    6. University of California San Francisco receives a 2012 NIH Grant for Clinical Assessment of Tooth Demineralization & Remineralization with PS-OCT
      5 articles also mentioned National Institutes of Health

  6. Quotes

    1. You can see right into the tooth,” said Dr. Daniel Fried, professor, University of California, San Francisco School of Dentistry. “The enamel looks almost like an ice cube...Many lesions in the mouth have been re-mineralized and...no longer need inter­vention,” said Fried. “Dentists have trouble telling the difference between active and arrested lesions; this new technology has the potential of differentiating them.
      In Fried Illuminates the Future of Dentistry
    2. OCT [already] has changed the practice of ophthalmol­ogy...It’s been very successful for retinal imaging...and it’s also very promising for dentistry...If the dentist doesn’t know if [a lesion] is active or arrested,” said Fried, “with OCT, you can actually see the lesion struc­ture, how deep it is and if it has a definitive surface zone suggesting that remineralization has occurred.
      In Fried Illuminates the Future of Dentistry
    3. Tooth enamel is almost completely transparent in the near-infrared. We showed that you could take an OCT image of a lesion and tell how severe it is. Previously the only option was to extract the tooth and cut it open for closer inspection. Dental decay isn't like cancer. You can actually treat it, arrest it and even reverse it. If you spot the lesions early enough, you can treat them with fluoride and re-mineralize them, and you can measure this with OCT. It gives the clinician a way of telling whether the chemical intervention is working.
      In Viewing Dentistry in a New Light