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Truths and Myths about Dental Cone Beam

For the past decade, some dental offices have changed their view of radiography, literally. Cone Beam Computerized Tomography (CBCT) scanners presented the opportunity to obtain a 3-dimensional view of the mouth, that improved diagnosis, facilitated treatment planning and enhanced opportunities for patient education. Before in-office CBCTs became available, many patients who needed 3-D scans were referred out to hospital or imaging centers to obtain medical CTs. This was not only inconvenient and time consuming, but also exposed dental patients to more radiation than was necessary for dental treatment. Recently, articles have appeared cautioning the public about the increased health risks from medical CT scans. While it is worthwhile to take precautions to avoid exposure to unnecessary radiation, it is also important to avoid confusing radiation exposure statistics of medical CTs with those of dental CBCT scans.

Update: Henrik Roos Appointed President of Danaher Imaging Group

As a continuation to the previous story of Danaher,corp. acquiring PaloDEx Group, it was announced today that Henrik Roos ( former PaloDEx president ) is named President of Imaging Group and will have full responsibility for leading Danaher's worldwide imaging business.

Read more for the full press release.

Danaher Corp Acquires PaloDEX Group

PaloDEx Group, the corporate behind CBCT manufacturers Soredex & Instrumentarium has been acquired by Danaher Corp. of iCAT, Gendex, DEXIS and ISI fame.

Click 'Read More' to read the full press release.

Digital Dental Labs 3: The Future Is Now

“Dentistry is going digital” is a phrase we have been reading and discussing for some time now. Like all major breakthroughs, some approached the concept with excitement and enthusiasm for all the new possibilities, while others remain skeptical. Regardless of personal opinions, the truth is that dentistry has gone digital.

Digital Dental Labs 2: The Evolution

In our survey of the Digital Dental Labs, as we promised in our previous post (Digital Dental Labs), we have drawn up a picture of how those labs complement dental practices which utilize CBCT. The Digital Dental Labs offer various services, which not only complete the picture to the dentists, but they actually allow them to take all clinical and aesthetic factors into consideration, and to minimize surgical risks.

Practice: Anatomic Assessment and Legal Issues: The New Standards of Care

The ultimate quest of all forms of imaging is to reveal the anatomic truth; that is, to portray the anatomy as it exists in nature. Thoughtful clinical application of image acquisition requires matching the uses and limitations of the available imaging choices to achieve the desired diagnostic information (imaging goal) while keeping the risks and costs to the patient as low as possible.

Digital Dental Labs

The CBCT technology arrived as fast as a TGV at the dentistry station some years ago. Many aspects of dentistry have become “Digital” with such technology- which was pretty much expected by many dentists, practitioners and professors. Some of us may agree or disagree on the benefits versus drawbacks; however, we would all agree that what we used to call 3 years ago a gizmo is becoming an everyday practice.

CBCT images: Who is reading?

The advantages that cone-beam CT (CBCT) can bring to dental diagnostics are undeniable, but the adoption of this technology by general dentists also raises some medicolegal concerns. Interpretation of the CBCT data and determining findings have always been a dicey issue in the respect of who is the most reliable to turn to.

Cone-beam CT and Root fractures: Diagnostic Reliability

The use of CBCT has developed for dental clinical diagnostic use and, due to the advantages it offers such as its relatively small size, less radiation exposure and lower cost, its use has proved to be effective in the diagnosis and planning of different orthodontic aspects.

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