Medical Can a Physicist Engineer a New Dental Prosthesis Method?

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To implement a new method for mounting a single tooth prosthesis into jaw bone, collaboration with a dental surgeon is essential. The surgeon can guide the process of clinical trials, which vary by location, and help transition the idea into surgical practice. It’s important to conduct thorough analysis and potentially develop specialized software to support the innovation. Co-authoring a paper with the surgeon in a medical journal is advisable, with the original idea holder being the first author if they contribute significantly to the supporting research. Experimental evidence demonstrating the technique's effectiveness is crucial for publication.
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I am an engineer and physicist by education. I am currently applied as a math educator (PhD and associate professor in a university in Russia). However, I have an idea of a new way for mounting a single tooth prosthesis into a jaw bone. Please, give me an advice, what should I do in order to implement my idea into the surgical practice and keep my authorship of it.
 
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Convince a dental surgeon to implement your idea, probably in an animal model. There are established procedures (which vary be location) for clinical trials in surgical innovation. The surgeon would know how to do this in your area.

If your new technique requires special software to be written or analysis of why it would work then you should do do that part. Then you can coauthor a paper in a medical journal with the surgeon. If it was really your idea in the beginning, and you did all the supporting analysis then you should be the first author.

It would almost certainly be unpublishable without experimental evidence that it works.

P.S. If you are the Ruslan Sharipov who wrote those online mathematics textbooks. I used them as an undergraduate, they're very good. I learned a lot from them.
 
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