In 2018, research was initiated to investigate the role of electromagnetic processes in human metabolism. This theoretical research is part of the research work of the Department of Internal Medicine and Emergency Medicine of Poltava State Medical University (23, Shevchenko St., 36011, Poltava, Ukraine) on “Development of algorithms and technologies for implementing a Healthy Lifestyle in patients with Non-Communicable Diseases (NCDs) based on the study of functional status” (state registration number 0121U108237: UDC 613 616-056-06: 616.1/9-03). The results of this work were embodied in the conceptualization of the Magnetoelectrochemical Theory of Metabolism and Life. The purpose of this article is to present to the academic community brief information about the results of the research work carried out in this direction for the further development of these scientific ideas and their integration into the scientific paradigm. Conclusions: 1) Magnetoelectrochemical Theory of Metabolism and Life is a new trend in Complexity in Health Sciences. 2) The biophysical direction of development of modern medicine opens up new ways to solve the problems of diseases of internal organs. 3) Knowledge of the fundamental aspects of electromagnetic communication of cells of the human body is a new basis for deepening the fundamental knowledge of the pathogenesis of diseases of internal organs, and this is a new promising direction for further research. 4) Bioelectronic Medicine, as a new component of medical science, is based on and directs therapeutic influence on the quantum levels of the structure and functioning of the human body. 5) The initiative educational and scientific project “Bioelectronic Medicine or Look at Medicine Differently” is a practical attempt in the conditions of the scientific present to find a way to change the scientific paradigm and popularize the latest knowledge among the academic community of the biomedical direction. 6) The practical application of this knowledge opens up new avenues for the further development of Magnetobiology, Internal Medicine, Microbiology, and Traditional Medicine. It can ensure progress in the treatment of diseases of internal organs, whether infectious or non-infectious in origin.

This theoretical research is part of the educational and scientific project “Bioelectronic medicine or look at medicine differently” of research work of the Department of Internal Medicine and Emergency Medicine of Poltava State Medical University (23, Shevchenko St., 36011, Poltava, Ukraine) on “Development of algorithms and technologies for implementing a Healthy Lifestyle in patients with Non-Communicable Diseases (NCDs) based on the study of functional status” (state registration number 0121U108237: UDC 613 616-056-06: 616.1 / 9-03). The aim of this theoretical research was to create a systemic medical analysis of the nutrition of the scientific evidence of the Vega Test Method in the complex clinical treatment of patients with Non-Сommunicable Diseases, to determine the current state of health problems and prospects for using the method from the perspective of Complex Medicine. Conclusions: Vega Test Method is a promising modern science-intensive computerized instrumental technique that should be introduced into Clinical Medicine for the examination of patients with NCDs. Existing problems of introducing the Vega Test Method into Clinical Medicine are solved thanks to the progress of fundamental science and Quantum Physics, which leads to a paradigm shift in views on the functioning of the human body. The Vega Test Method has a modern scientific biophysical justification of validity mechanisms based on knowledge of the Magneto-Electrochemical Theory of Metabolism and Life, the Theory of the Electromagnetic Field, and the Concept of Biophoton Signaling. The use of the Vega Test Method in Clinical Medicine for the examination of patients with NCDs is important for the development of Complex Medicine.

The traditional mode of education has been integrated with the technologies of internet to give rise to smart and or intelligent assistant education. A recommender “recommending items to customers” has been applied with great success in many commercial platforms, such as Amazon, Google, JD.com, and Tiktok, but there still has been no such an assisted learning system that effectively “recommending exercises (as the items) to learners (as the customers)”. This paper addresses the problems and challenges in applying recommender technology to the design of an intelligence-assisted learning system for individualized exercises recommendation. After providing an overview with some analysis on state-of-the-art researches, a model is proposed to improve DINA algorithm by four adjustments with changeable parameters of cognitive level perception (CLP), together with three primary steps of implementation in practice. It aims to improve recommendation accuracy of the mostly-concerned DINA algorithm based on widely-concerned cognitive diagnosis method (CDM). The proposed algorithm would have better performances on individualized exercises recommendation due to better CLP-capability. Another part of this study will provide further verification of the performances.

This research deals with implementing Dental Prenatal Care as a public policy in the Brazilian Unified Health System (SUS) to care for pregnant women and their future babies. The legal framework that assures pregnant women's rights of priority in accessing services is usually not enough to guarantee the health promotion coverage goals for this population group, who frequently have low adherence to dental care. Brazilian Unified Healthcare System (SUS) recommends monitoring pregnant women through eight mensal consultations during healthy pregnancy. Oral health is usually not monitored to the same extent, and many pregnant women still go through pregnancy without any dental consultation. This study was proposed to improve dental prenatal care and program adherence by mothers and children in the Basic Healthcare Unit Amaro José de Souza, in the municipality of Barueri, through the increased participation of the dental surgeon in the pregnant women welcoming team. A cross-sectional cohort study was designed to identify and meet the demands of low-risk pregnant women. For six months, all the women attending prenatal care at BHU Amaro José de Souza in Barueri were invited to participate and receive personal guidance from the multi-professional team. Information on dental health was investigated through questions targeting previous knowledge about the recommended moments for the first dental appointment of a child, the importance of exclusive nasal respiration, the identification of craniofacial asymmetries at birth, and general baby care. Attitudes and self-care were also investigated, including prenatal program adherence. Answers were collected in a Google Form platform and analyzed to characterize the group's literacy about prenatal care and breastfeeding and identify information needs about dental health care during pregnancy. At the same time, a welcoming expanded listening, educational, and preventive health action was developed: conversation and sharing experience groups were promoted monthly for pregnant women, breastfeeding mothers, and their families. 90 pregnant women out of the 104 attending the BHU in the six months of the research were invited, and 83 agreed to participate. All the participants declared at least one previous appointment with the healthcare team, 92.8 % of them, with a gynecologist. The nursing team was involved in 53.0 % of the appointments, but only 6.0 % were reported to have been conducted exclusively by a nurse. A dental surgeon appointment was mentioned by 30.1 % of the research participants. The dental health literacy investigation revealed that 57.8 % believed they should only take their babies to a dental appointment after teething, and 27.7 % were aware of the child's craniofacial asymmetries at birth. Only 28.9 % had previous knowledge about the importance of exclusive nasal respiration. Despite only 34.9 % having their first pregnancy, 78.3 % declared they would appreciate receiving information about pregnancy. After the guidance, 72.0 % of the pregnant women had undergone dental prenatal care. Workshops for pregnant women and breastfeeding mothers provided a convenient welcoming space, to listen and provide guidance to pregnant women and their families, in addition to demystifying the fear of dental care during pregnancy and breastfeeding. The intervention to guide pregnant women to perceive the BHU as an educational and health promotion space, not just a curative intervention, effectively increased adherence to dental prenatal care. The contact with the Specialist in Functional Jaw Orthopedics in this first phase of life facilitated dental health education and access to more complex cases. The prenatal program adherence, the pregnant woman’s self-care, and the care of the baby were favored by the welcoming, expanded listening, and personalized service.

Anterior open bite can be defined as a malocclusion with a negative vertical discrepancy between the incisal edges of the upper and lower anterior teeth, which do not have occlusal contacts with the antagonists and sometimes extends to the canines and, less frequently, to the premolars is one of the malocclusions with the greatest aesthetic and/or functional impairment. Anterior open bite can have several etiologies: finger sucking and/or pacifier, oral breathing, onychophagia, lip interposition, atypical swallowing, tongue interposition when uttering phonemes and anterior posture of the tongue at rest. Orofacial myofunctional disorders are present in cases of anterior open bite, generally associated with etiologies and adapt to this altered morphological condition. Regarding the anterior opening amplitude, the anterior open bite is classified as: minimum up to 1 mm, moderate between 1 and 5 mm and severe +5 mm [1]. Open bite can be classified into: maxillary, mandibular and hybrid open bite [2]. Myofunctional therapy is considered a treatment method that can increase muscle strength, cause changes in functional patterns and thus prevent deviations in craniofacial development, as it promotes new posture of structures at rest and during the performance of the functions of the stomatognathic system [3]. The hyperboloid is an instrument for increasing muscle tone and when used in chewing, it is efficient in inducing growth and remodeling. The hyperboloid fills a gap in the modern diet, with the consistency of hard, raw and dry foods [4]. Exercises with a size M hyperboloid with wire were prescribed as an initial approach. After 2 months of treatment, there was an improvement in the interincisor distance. The exercise was maintained for another 5 months. He stopped attending appointments for 2 years and 2 months. Upon his return, the results of the functional examination of swallowing, chewing, protrusion and laterality were observed, and we opted for the installation of the SN3. the hyperboloid, in this case, showed its efficiency in balancing the stomatognathic system.

This study presents a narrative review of the literature that focuses on the substantial relevance and practical application of additive manufacturing and 3D printing in the context of oncology patients in the dental field. To address innovative technologies for diagnosis and treatment, this review underscores the progressive role of 3D printing in the creation of customized models for rehabilitation, surgical planning, prosthetics, examinations, and even tissue engineering. We analyzed five articles focused on the following categories: applications, benefits, and challenges associated with additive manufacturing; 3D printing; head and neck cancer; as well as assistive technology in the context of improving the effectiveness of treatments for people with this type of neoplasm. Oropharyngeal squamous cell carcinoma stood out as the most cited neoplasm for the use of 3D printing. 3D printing has played a significant role in transforming oral cancer treatment by providing customized solutions and enhancing outcomes: custom implants and prosthetics, patient-specific radiotherapy accessories, dose modulation devices, and improved preoperative planning. Additionally, 3D printing enables the production of complex medical devices in a single process, reducing steps and potentially costs. This also opens doors to creating more affordable solutions and extends the reach of personalized treatment to a greater number of patients. Continuous advancements in research and development of additive manufacturing and 3D printing technologies demonstrate significant potential for optimizing treatments and improving outcomes for patients with head and neck cancer.

This study delves into the risks associated with 3D-printed hand prostheses lacking mechanical feasibility studies. Such unvalidated prostheses may exhibit various issues like durability shortcomings, anatomical incompatibility, functional safety concerns, manufacturing quality deficiencies, and health risks due to inappropriate materials. These issues can lead to damage or premature failure during use, discomfort, skin irritation, injuries, inability to withstand functional loads, and health hazards from toxic or allergenic substances. Therefore, ensuring the safety, quality, and effectiveness of these prostheses is crucial. The study focuses on a mechanical feasibility study conducted through Finite Element Analysis (FEA) simulations on an open-source hand prosthesis model. It evaluates mechanical properties, stress concentration areas, and displacement on the prosthesis surface. The methodology comprises three key steps: acquiring the virtual model, conducting computational simulations, and selecting the 3D printing material. The simulations assess the prosthesis’s ability to withstand compressive forces and identify stress concentration areas. Results from the study indicate that using PETG as the constituent material demonstrates mechanical viability and satisfactory performance under static force conditions. This finding underscores the importance of rigorous testing and adherence to standards in developing 3D-printed hand prostheses. Such studies contribute significantly to enhancing these devices’ safety and effectiveness, facilitating their broader adoption in healthcare settings. In summary, this study highlights the critical need for mechanical feasibility studies in the development of 3D-printed hand prostheses. It emphasizes the significance of following strict standards and regulations to ensure these devices’ safety, quality, and functionality. By doing so, it paves the way for the widespread use of these prostheses in healthcare, benefiting users and advancing the field of prosthetic technology.

The phenomena of miosis (constriction) and mydriasis (dilation) of the pupil are exhibited in response to varying levels of light intensity cast upon the eye. In general, the size and responsiveness of the human pupil are under the regulatory purview of the nervous system. Consequently, the study of the pupil offers a means to discern potential abnormalities in the human organism, as it permits an assessment of the nervous system’s behavior. However, the comprehension of pupillary dynamics remains incomplete in certain facets, and methodologies for enhancing diagnostic precision continue to evolve, primarily contingent upon current technological equipment advancements. Thus, the imperative lies in the advancement of technologies that meet these research needs, as the scrutiny of pupillary responses holds the capability to detect anomalies within the human body. Hence, the objective of this endeavor is to conduct preliminary trials of a dynamic pupillometry system, designed to both stimulate and capture images of human pupils, facilitating an investigation into their behavioral patterns. The findings elucidate various pupillary parameters and reveal significant alterations in pupillary conduct, thereby contributing to the advancement of research and technologies within the realm of pupillometry. Thus, this study undertakes an innovative exploration into pupillometry, particularly regarding stimuli of varying wavelengths, thereby providing improvements on the diagnostic, prognostic and preventive capacity with heightened reliability, given the pupil’s size and its reactions cannot be manipulated or falsified since they are involuntary.

Torticollis is defined as an imbalance of the sternocleidomastoid muscle (SCM), with less extension of the neck, resulting in a preference to turn the head more from one side to the other. The characteristics frequently found are: ear contralateral to the torticollis displaced forward, facial asymmetry, and contralateral occipital flattening, as well as a smaller ipsilateral eye, causing misalignment of the eyes. This condition can also cause mandibular inclination (MI), in the frontal plane, with a difference in opening between the maxilla and mandible from one side or the other. The diagnosis and treatment of torticollis are routinely carried out by the physiotherapist and the diagnosis of this mandibular inclination is traditionally through visual examination. This assessment of mandibular inclination, carried out by the dentist, in an objective manner, can contribute to the diagnosis and also to the monitoring of proposed treatments that should reduce mandibular asymmetries. The objective of this study was to create a protocol for objective measurement of the distance between the maxilla and mandible, on the right and left sides, using photogrammetry, to detect whether mandibular inclination can be observed by the shorter inter-arch distance on the side corresponding to the torticollis. Case reports of two babies (1 baby aged 9 months and another aged 1 year and 1 month), diagnosed with congenital torticollis. Photogrammetry was carried out: the babies were positioned on a dental stretcher and photographed in maximum opening, intermediate, and closing positions. Using the photos and the IMAGE J program, measurements between the maxilla and mandible were taken (see photogrammetry description). Results: The measurement protocol used in both babies confirmed the greater mandibular inclination by approaching the hemi-arch corresponding to the side of the torticollis, compared to the opposite side. Objective measurement of mandibular inclination can be part of the timely diagnosis for congenital torticollis. Studies with an adequate sample size and methodology are necessary to confirm this diagnostic tool.