Artificial Intelligence in Dental Education: A Scoping Review of Opportunities, Challenges, and Ethical Frameworks for Shaping Accreditation Standards and Future Practice
Ayman M. Khalifah,
No information about this author
Rasha S Alafaleg
No information about this author
Research Square (Research Square),
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: May 5, 2025
Abstract
Background:
The
integration
of
artificial
intelligence
(AI)
into
dental
education
offers
transformative
potential
for
enhancing
learning
outcomes,
clinical
training,
and
institutional
efficiency.
However,
rapid
AI
adoption
introduces
ethical,
logistical,
pedagogical
challenges
that
require
systematic
exploration.
This
scoping
review
maps
the
current
applications,
challenges,
future
directions
in
education,
focusing
on
its
curricula
while
ensuring
equitable,
pedagogically
sound
practices.
Methods:
Joanna
Briggs
Institute
framework
was
followed,
with
reporting
per
PRISMA-ScR
guidelines
reviews.
A
search
conducted
across
PubMed,
EMBASE,
MEDLINE-Ovid,
Google
Scholar
studies
published
between
January
2018
2025.
terms
included
"artificial
intelligence,"
"dental
education,"
"machine
learning,"
"ChatGPT,"
"ethical
challenges,"
Medical
Subject
Headings
(MeSH)
applied
where
applicable.
After
duplicate
removal,
624
510
records
underwent
title/abstract
screening,
followed
by
a
full-text
57
articles,
43
meeting
eligibility
criteria.
Data
extraction
focused
study
design,
population,
type,
key
challenges.
Results:
findings
include
following:
1.
AI-Driven
Personalization:
Generative
(e.g.,
ChatGPT)
reduced
grading
time
45%
improved
reflective
although
33%
reported
algorithmic
bias
due
to
nonrepresentative
training
data.
2.
In
tools
achieved
99%
accuracy
caries
detection
compared
77–79%
students,
but
models
trained
homogeneous
datasets
underperformed
diverse
cohorts.
3.
Institutional
Efficiency:
Automated
scheduling
administrative
workloads
30%,
yet
only
18%
institutions
had
updated
literacy
modules.
4.
Ethical
Governance:
privacy
data
protection
breaches
occurred
24%
studies,
41%
faculty
resistance
adoption,
highlighting
need
dental-specific
guidelines.
Conclusion:
AI
holds
significant
promise
requires
addressing
Future
efforts
should
focus
updating
accreditation
standards,
fostering
interdisciplinary
collaboration,
developing
hybrid
balance
AI-driven
efficiency
traditional
mentorship.
Longitudinal
are
needed
evaluate
long-term
impact
competence
patient
outcomes.
Significance:
Dental
educators
clearer
guidance
integrating
curriculum.
Language: Английский
Knowledge, perception, and attitude of Egyptian dental students toward the role of robotics and artificial intelligence in dental practices - a cross-sectional study
Naglaa Ezzeldin,
No information about this author
Aya A. Salama,
No information about this author
Karim A. Shehab
No information about this author
et al.
BMC Oral Health,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
25(1)
Published: May 21, 2025
Language: Английский