Oral and maxillofacial radiology is a specialty of dentistry
that concentrates on reading diagnostic imaging for studying the mouths, facial
structures, jaws and teeth of patients. An oral radiologist can study the
various images to help support the regular dentists. This includes using Cone
Beam Computed Tomography (CBCT) which uses x-rays that form a cone. These CBCT
interpretations can help with many areas of dentistry.
This can include assessing the diagnostic objectives of Temporomandibular Disorders. An oral radiologist can look at the images and evaluate sources of pain, assess occlusion, identify or rule out pathosis and analysis jaw growth.
Their services can also include facilitating and guiding oral surgery and the planning of multiple implants. They use 3D imaging software to evaluate where to place the implants, using CBCT interpretations. There is Anatomage software which takes the Cone Beam image and creates an amazingly accurate 3D image.
There is also SimPlant software to use for the planning and surgical guide of SimPlant implants. It too turns CBCT images into 3D image for the dental surgeon to follow. This will help the surgeon whether they use a guide to perform the operation or do it free-hand. This ability to visualize the process of the surgery beforehand helps all surgeons. Sometimes they are able to detect boundary conditions not readily apparent just from examining the patient.
They can also help with SimPlant Conversion. That is, drawing the panoramic curve. Once you complete the conversion, you can began planning their treatment. It also maps the inferior alveolar nerve.
One service for CBCT interpretations is the oral radiologists at BeamReaders.
This can include assessing the diagnostic objectives of Temporomandibular Disorders. An oral radiologist can look at the images and evaluate sources of pain, assess occlusion, identify or rule out pathosis and analysis jaw growth.
Their services can also include facilitating and guiding oral surgery and the planning of multiple implants. They use 3D imaging software to evaluate where to place the implants, using CBCT interpretations. There is Anatomage software which takes the Cone Beam image and creates an amazingly accurate 3D image.
There is also SimPlant software to use for the planning and surgical guide of SimPlant implants. It too turns CBCT images into 3D image for the dental surgeon to follow. This will help the surgeon whether they use a guide to perform the operation or do it free-hand. This ability to visualize the process of the surgery beforehand helps all surgeons. Sometimes they are able to detect boundary conditions not readily apparent just from examining the patient.
They can also help with SimPlant Conversion. That is, drawing the panoramic curve. Once you complete the conversion, you can began planning their treatment. It also maps the inferior alveolar nerve.
One service for CBCT interpretations is the oral radiologists at BeamReaders.
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