Clinical Guidelines Used on Lege Artis

To ensure a structured and evidence-based learning experience, all AI-generated cases on Lege Artis are developed using recognized diagnostic standards from both North America and Europe. Below is an overview of the current guideline sets integrated into our platform:


European

  • Pulpal and Periapical Diagnoses
    Based on the Endolight classification system and the consensus guidelines of the European Society of Endodontology (ESE).
    These frameworks provide a clear and clinically relevant approach to endodontic diagnosis, emphasizing standardized terminology and evidence-based criteria.
  • Caries Classification
    We use the International Caries Detection and Assessment System (ICDAS).
    ICDAS enables detailed assessment of caries severity, supporting early diagnosis and minimally invasive treatment planning.

United States

  • Pulpal and Periapical Diagnoses
    Aligned with the American Association of Endodontists (AAE) Diagnostic Terminology.
    This system provides standardized diagnostic terms and definitions widely used in North American dental education and clinical practice.
  • Caries Classification
    Based on the American Dental Association (ADA) Caries Classification System.
    This system integrates lesion activity and severity assessments to guide diagnosis and treatment decisions.

Important

Ultimately, clinical judgment and direct reference to official guidelines should guide decision-making in real-world situations.

We are committed to keeping Lege Artis aligned with the most current clinical standards. Our content is regularly reviewed and updated to reflect changes in professional guidelines, consensus documents, and evolving best practices in dental education across both North America and Europe.

That said, while we strive for accuracy and consistency in all our case materials, Lege Artis is an educational platform — not a clinical reference tool. Despite our best efforts and rigorous development process, occasional errors or discrepancies may occur. If you notice inconsistencies or potential issues in a case, we encourage you to reach out. Your feedback helps us improve and maintain the quality of our content.