Clinical utility of dental cone-beam computed tomography: current perspectives

Jaju, Prashant; Jaju, Sushma

doi:10.2147/ccide.s41621

Cited by 63 publications

(65 citation statements)

References 73 publications

(113 reference statements)

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“…The introduction CBCT in the field of dentistry led to an extraordinary advancement in maxillofacial imaging 1) . Even though it has been reported that panoramic radiography provides the most information on the maxillary antral pathologies and it may serve as an adequate imaging modality.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

3D CBCT Assessment of Incidental Maxillary Sinus Abnormalities in a Saudi Arabian Population

Al-Zoubi

Patil

Kato

et al. 2017

J. Hard Tissue Biology.

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To determine the prevalence of incidental maxillary sinus fi ndings and assess their relationships with age and gender. CBCT scans of 412 patients, comprising of 824 maxillary sinuses were evaluated. The maxillary sinuses were observed for increased mucosal thickening, polypoidal-mucosal thickening, opacifi cation and other pathological changes. Correlations of these pathologic fi ndings with age and gender were analyzed. The incidence of the pathological fi ndings in maxillary sinuses observed was 30.1%. The most common abnormality observed as mucosal thickening followed by opacifi cation. No signifi cant correlation was observed between genders and diff erent age groups. Based on the observations of the present study, it can be concluded that the prevalence of incidental maxillary sinus abnormalities in Saudi Arabian observed on CBCT is considerably high.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

3D CBCT Assessment of Incidental Maxillary Sinus Abnormalities in a Saudi Arabian Population

Al-Zoubi

Patil

Kato

et al. 2017

J. Hard Tissue Biology.

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“…The possibilities that CBCT provides for assessing asymmetries in the three spatial planes (length, breadth and depth) [11] offers advantages compared to 2D images which only allow assessing length and breadth 10 . However, for economic reasons and because it has not yet been incorporated into usual dental clinical practice is not common to use CBCT.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Diagnostic images in two dimensions are a dimensional representation of a three-dimensional object, i.e. the image can only show breadth and length, but not depth 10 .…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Frequency of mandibular asymmetries evaluated by cone beam computed tomography at a radiology diagnostic center in Medellin, Colombia. 2011-2013

Urrego¹,

Veldez²,

Moreno³

et al. 2015

J Oral Res

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Longitudinal differences on the left and right sides of the jaw with respect to the midline in three spatial planes are called mandibular asymmetries. Objective: To determine the frequency of mandibular asymmetries in three spatial planes by means of Cone Beam computed tomography (CBCT) and classify them according to the degree of difference between both sides. Methods: A total of 40 Cone Beam volumetric tomography (New Tom 3G Cone Beam Volumetric tomographic scanner) records were analyzed using simple random sampling of patients between the ages of 18 and 70 from 2011 until 2013. Axial slices were obtained from the lingula in cranio-caudal direction every 5 mm until the gonial angle. Results: From the records, 2.5% showed moderate degree of difference in the length of the mandibular body with predominance on the right side. For breadth of the ramus, predominance was found on the left side. In the length of the mandibular ramus, 10% presented moderate degree of predominance on the right side. Conclusions: 1) asymmetries are more frequent at the level of the mandibular ramus thickness; (2) moderate and severe degrees of differences are most frequently found in the mandibular ramus thickness. 3) It is not possible to proportionally determine mandibular ramus thickness only with a 2D image

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“…3,4 The impression of the mouth of the patient is captured with analog PVS method or with a digital intraoral scanner from which model is prepared and scanned. 5 This generates an optical scan providing a scan to 3D print (STL) file which can be simply and quickly overlaid onto DICOM (cone beam) file and generate a comprehensive STL file for importing in to guided surgery software program. In this guided surgery software, clinician is able to choose type of implant system and size of the implant.…”

Section: Guided Implant Surgery Workflowmentioning

confidence: 99%

3D Printing in Dental Implantology

Gupta¹

2017

Dent Open J

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Clinical utility of dental cone-beam computed tomography: current perspectives

Cited by 63 publications

References 73 publications

3D CBCT Assessment of Incidental Maxillary Sinus Abnormalities in a Saudi Arabian Population

3D CBCT Assessment of Incidental Maxillary Sinus Abnormalities in a Saudi Arabian Population

Frequency of mandibular asymmetries evaluated by cone beam computed tomography at a radiology diagnostic center in Medellin, Colombia. 2011-2013

3D Printing in Dental Implantology

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