1986
DOI: 10.1093/ejo/8.3.149
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Sources of error in measurements from cephalometric radiographs

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Cited by 162 publications
(81 citation statements)
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“…The difference in measurements between the two methods could be due to the fact that certain hard tissue landmarks such as articulare, gonion, porion, menton, gnathion, orbitale and point 'A' lie on poorly defined outlines or low contrast areas, and also some of the soft tissue landmarks such as Li, Ls, Me', Pog' and Sn are present on the contoured area, making them difficult to locate on radiographs in manual technique. These are substantiated by the findings of Houston et al, 15 Gregston et al, 20 Santaro et al 17 and Ozsoy et al, 12 who also found difficulties in locating landmarks Ar, Gn, Go, Po, Or, lower incisor apex, Me, Pog, and point A. During manual tracing different reference planes were constructed to assist in identifying points Gn, Me and Go, which was not possible with on-screen digitization, where these points were marked by the operator with a single click of the mouse without any reference plane construction.…”
Section: à16supporting
confidence: 62%
“…The difference in measurements between the two methods could be due to the fact that certain hard tissue landmarks such as articulare, gonion, porion, menton, gnathion, orbitale and point 'A' lie on poorly defined outlines or low contrast areas, and also some of the soft tissue landmarks such as Li, Ls, Me', Pog' and Sn are present on the contoured area, making them difficult to locate on radiographs in manual technique. These are substantiated by the findings of Houston et al, 15 Gregston et al, 20 Santaro et al 17 and Ozsoy et al, 12 who also found difficulties in locating landmarks Ar, Gn, Go, Po, Or, lower incisor apex, Me, Pog, and point A. During manual tracing different reference planes were constructed to assist in identifying points Gn, Me and Go, which was not possible with on-screen digitization, where these points were marked by the operator with a single click of the mouse without any reference plane construction.…”
Section: à16supporting
confidence: 62%
“…The major sources of error in cephalometric analysis include radiographic film magnification, tracing, measuring, recording, and landmark identification [17,18] and thus one of the efforts to improve the precision in landmark identification should be directed towards improvement in the image quality [19] Digital radiography could revolutionize both clinical and research practices in craniofacial cephalometrics as occurred with the introduction of computer programs, digitizers, and plotters in the 1970s. The potential advantages of digital technology lie in the ability to (1) manipulate the image, (2) reduce radiation dose, and (3) improve storage and access of information.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Other authors believe that a difference of 2 mm is considered acceptable and does not have any influence in orthodontic diagnosis and treatment plan 17,20 Reliability of S landmark identification was relatively low, presenting a deviation of -0.22 mm in the x direction and of 0.28 mm in the y direction. Some cephalometric landmarks are more reliable in either the horizontal or vertical plane 21 . We had previously revealed a low variability of the S landmark.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%