IRIS publication 33157473
Limitations of panoramic radiology in the anterior mandible
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TY - JOUR - Walker, Cameron; McKenna, Gerald; Thompson, Donald - 2009 - December - Dental Update - Limitations of panoramic radiology in the anterior mandible - Published - () - 36 - 10 - 620 - 623 - Dental Panoramic Tomography (DPT) is a widely used and valuable examination in dentistry. One area prone to artefacts and therefore misinterpretation is the anterior region of the mandible. This case study discusses a periapical radiolucency related to lower anterior teeth that is discovered to be a radiographic artefact. Possible causes of the artefact include a pronounced depression in the mental region of the mandible or superimposition of intervertebral spaces. Additional limitations of the DPT image include superimposition of radio-opaque structures, reduced image detail compared to intra-oral views and uneven magnification. These problems often make the DPT inappropriate for imaging the anterior mandible. Clinical Relevance: Panoramic radiography is often unsuitable for radiographic examination of the anterior mandible. DA - 2009/12 ER -
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@article{V33157473, = {Walker, Cameron and McKenna, Gerald and Thompson, Donald}, = {2009}, = {December}, = {Dental Update}, = {Limitations of panoramic radiology in the anterior mandible}, = {Published}, = {()}, = {36}, = {10}, pages = {620--623}, = {{Dental Panoramic Tomography (DPT) is a widely used and valuable examination in dentistry. One area prone to artefacts and therefore misinterpretation is the anterior region of the mandible. This case study discusses a periapical radiolucency related to lower anterior teeth that is discovered to be a radiographic artefact. Possible causes of the artefact include a pronounced depression in the mental region of the mandible or superimposition of intervertebral spaces. Additional limitations of the DPT image include superimposition of radio-opaque structures, reduced image detail compared to intra-oral views and uneven magnification. These problems often make the DPT inappropriate for imaging the anterior mandible. Clinical Relevance: Panoramic radiography is often unsuitable for radiographic examination of the anterior mandible.}}, source = {IRIS} }
Data as stored in IRIS
AUTHORS | Walker, Cameron; McKenna, Gerald; Thompson, Donald | ||
YEAR | 2009 | ||
MONTH | December | ||
JOURNAL_CODE | Dental Update | ||
TITLE | Limitations of panoramic radiology in the anterior mandible | ||
STATUS | Published | ||
TIMES_CITED | () | ||
SEARCH_KEYWORD | |||
VOLUME | 36 | ||
ISSUE | 10 | ||
START_PAGE | 620 | ||
END_PAGE | 623 | ||
ABSTRACT | Dental Panoramic Tomography (DPT) is a widely used and valuable examination in dentistry. One area prone to artefacts and therefore misinterpretation is the anterior region of the mandible. This case study discusses a periapical radiolucency related to lower anterior teeth that is discovered to be a radiographic artefact. Possible causes of the artefact include a pronounced depression in the mental region of the mandible or superimposition of intervertebral spaces. Additional limitations of the DPT image include superimposition of radio-opaque structures, reduced image detail compared to intra-oral views and uneven magnification. These problems often make the DPT inappropriate for imaging the anterior mandible. Clinical Relevance: Panoramic radiography is often unsuitable for radiographic examination of the anterior mandible. | ||
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