Clinical photography: attitudes of practitioners specialized in oral mucosal diseases

Introduction: Clinical photography is an important tool for clinical practice, training and research frequently used across medical specialties. It may provide snapshot images of evolving clinical situations. The aim of this work was to record its contribution in the management of oral mucosal disea...

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Autores principales:	Olugbeje Helen, Bosco Julia, Lescaille Géraldine, Baaroun Vanessa, Rochefort Juliette
Formato:	article
Lenguaje:	EN
Publicado:	EDP Sciences 2021
Materias:	photography mouth mucosa survey Dentistry RK1-715 Surgery RD1-811
Acceso en línea:	https://doaj.org/article/cbb02e3804164fa29b061d1b72ee8568
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spelling	oai:doaj.org-article:cbb02e3804164fa29b061d1b72ee85682021-11-12T11:45:06ZClinical photography: attitudes of practitioners specialized in oral mucosal diseases2608-132610.1051/mbcb/2021034https://doaj.org/article/cbb02e3804164fa29b061d1b72ee85682021-01-01T00:00:00Zhttps://www.jomos.org/articles/mbcb/full_html/2021/04/mbcb210018/mbcb210018.htmlhttps://doaj.org/toc/2608-1326Introduction: Clinical photography is an important tool for clinical practice, training and research frequently used across medical specialties. It may provide snapshot images of evolving clinical situations. The aim of this work was to record its contribution in the management of oral mucosal diseases and, to identify the methods of using this tool by carrying out a survey with practitioners specialized in oral pathologies. This allowed us to make recommendations for appropriate use of this tool. Material and methods: An online anonymous questionnaire was sent via email, to practitioners who were member of two associations of French specialists. Results: 51 oral medicine specialists completed the survey. Among them, 48 (94%) used photography in their daily practice. Lack of time or interest was the reasons given by the 3 practitioners who did not use photography. Pictures were mostly taken with smartphones, which provide precise and accurate images, and stored on personal or professional computers. Sharing of images was performed mostly by secured professional or personal email addresses. Consent was obtained verbally in most cases. Conclusion: Photography could be a valuable asset in the practice of oral medicine. However, recommendations for the safety of patient personal data are not always followed.Olugbeje HelenBosco JuliaLescaille GéraldineBaaroun VanessaRochefort JulietteEDP Sciencesarticlephotographymouth mucosasurveyDentistryRK1-715SurgeryRD1-811ENJournal of Oral Medicine and Oral Surgery, Vol 27, Iss 4, p 54 (2021)
institution	DOAJ
collection	DOAJ
language	EN
topic	photography mouth mucosa survey Dentistry RK1-715 Surgery RD1-811
spellingShingle	photography mouth mucosa survey Dentistry RK1-715 Surgery RD1-811 Olugbeje Helen Bosco Julia Lescaille Géraldine Baaroun Vanessa Rochefort Juliette Clinical photography: attitudes of practitioners specialized in oral mucosal diseases
description	Introduction: Clinical photography is an important tool for clinical practice, training and research frequently used across medical specialties. It may provide snapshot images of evolving clinical situations. The aim of this work was to record its contribution in the management of oral mucosal diseases and, to identify the methods of using this tool by carrying out a survey with practitioners specialized in oral pathologies. This allowed us to make recommendations for appropriate use of this tool. Material and methods: An online anonymous questionnaire was sent via email, to practitioners who were member of two associations of French specialists. Results: 51 oral medicine specialists completed the survey. Among them, 48 (94%) used photography in their daily practice. Lack of time or interest was the reasons given by the 3 practitioners who did not use photography. Pictures were mostly taken with smartphones, which provide precise and accurate images, and stored on personal or professional computers. Sharing of images was performed mostly by secured professional or personal email addresses. Consent was obtained verbally in most cases. Conclusion: Photography could be a valuable asset in the practice of oral medicine. However, recommendations for the safety of patient personal data are not always followed.
format	article
author	Olugbeje Helen Bosco Julia Lescaille Géraldine Baaroun Vanessa Rochefort Juliette
author_facet	Olugbeje Helen Bosco Julia Lescaille Géraldine Baaroun Vanessa Rochefort Juliette
author_sort	Olugbeje Helen
title	Clinical photography: attitudes of practitioners specialized in oral mucosal diseases
title_short	Clinical photography: attitudes of practitioners specialized in oral mucosal diseases
title_full	Clinical photography: attitudes of practitioners specialized in oral mucosal diseases
title_fullStr	Clinical photography: attitudes of practitioners specialized in oral mucosal diseases
title_full_unstemmed	Clinical photography: attitudes of practitioners specialized in oral mucosal diseases
title_sort	clinical photography: attitudes of practitioners specialized in oral mucosal diseases
publisher	EDP Sciences
publishDate	2021
url	https://doaj.org/article/cbb02e3804164fa29b061d1b72ee8568
work_keys_str_mv	AT olugbejehelen clinicalphotographyattitudesofpractitionersspecializedinoralmucosaldiseases AT boscojulia clinicalphotographyattitudesofpractitionersspecializedinoralmucosaldiseases AT lescaillegeraldine clinicalphotographyattitudesofpractitionersspecializedinoralmucosaldiseases AT baarounvanessa clinicalphotographyattitudesofpractitionersspecializedinoralmucosaldiseases AT rochefortjuliette clinicalphotographyattitudesofpractitionersspecializedinoralmucosaldiseases
_version_	1718430581499363328

Clinical photography: attitudes of practitioners specialized in oral mucosal diseases

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