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Cone beam computed tomography (CBCT) is an advanced medical technology that provides 3D images with high detail. This method provides accurate images with minimal radiation exposure to the patient, making it safe and effective for diagnosis.
CBCT is widely used in dentistry to plan implantation, analyze the condition of the jaw, assess the position of wisdom teeth and diagnose root diseases.
Three-dimensional images allow the doctor to see anatomical structures with a high degree of detail. CBCT is particularly useful for assessing bone health and planning complex dental procedures, such as implantation or orthodontic treatment.
This method helps to identify small details, such as the condition of the root canals of the teeth, jaw pathologies, the condition of the joints and the structure of the sinuses.
Compared to traditional computed tomography, CBCT provides a lower dose of radiation, making the procedure completely safe even for children, provided all safety standards are met.
The study takes only 5-22 seconds and is carried out in absolutely comfortable conditions.
CBCT provides 40% more valuable information than panoramic radiography. These studies help to minimize the risk of complications during implant placement and dental treatment, as well as significantly increase the effectiveness of the procedures performed.
CBCT provides extensive data that is used to more accurately plan surgical interventions, implant placement and other procedures.
The cephalostat is a special “shoulder” of a dental tomograph designed to obtain teleradiographs, as well as lateral and frontal images of the skull. These images make it possible to study in detail the relative position of the jaws relative to the skull and each other, as well as to assess the inclination of the teeth. They are necessary for accurate planning of the installation of bracket systems.
Three-dimensional images allow the doctor to see anatomical structures with a high degree of detail. CBCT is particularly useful for assessing bone health and planning complex dental procedures, such as implantation or orthodontic treatment.
This method helps to identify small details, such as the condition of the root canals of the teeth, jaw pathologies, the condition of the joints and the structure of the sinuses.
Compared to traditional computed tomography, CBCT provides a lower dose of radiation, making the procedure completely safe even for children, provided all safety standards are met.
The study takes only 5-22 seconds and is carried out in absolutely comfortable conditions.
CBCT provides 40% more valuable information than panoramic radiography. These studies help to minimize the risk of complications during implant placement and dental treatment, as well as significantly increase the effectiveness of the procedures performed.
CBCT provides extensive data that is used to more accurately plan surgical interventions, implant placement and other procedures.
The cephalostat is a special “shoulder” of a dental tomograph designed to obtain teleradiographs, as well as lateral and frontal images of the skull. These images make it possible to study in detail the relative position of the jaws relative to the skull and each other, as well as to assess the inclination of the teeth. They are necessary for accurate planning of the installation of bracket systems.
The cephalostat is a special “shoulder” of a dental tomograph designed to obtain teleradiographs, as well as lateral and frontal images of the skull. These images make it possible to study in detail the relative position of the jaws relative to the skull and each other, as well as to assess the inclination of the teeth. They are necessary for accurate planning of the installation of bracket systems.
