X-Ray: Page 26

New study finds higher cancer risk from x-rays
By Laird Harrison
Dental x-rays cause a lot more cancer than previously assumed, according to new estimates published in the September Journal of the American Dental Association. And most dentists aren't doing enough to protect their patients.
September 4, 2008
2008 09 05 12 47 03 795 Radiation 70
Dentists offer help in gymnasts' age controversy
By Laird Harrison
Olympic gymnastics regulations lack teeth -- literally, according to some U.S. dentists. They argue that a panoramic x-ray could show whether Chinese gymnasts are old enough to participate in the competition.
August 18, 2008
2008 08 19 12 27 23 970 Gymnast 70
Dexis offers new integration software
By DrBicuspid.com staff writers
Dexis has launched new integration software, Dexis Integrator, for its Dexis digital x-ray and Dentrix practice management systems.
August 6, 2008
CBCT: First choice for preoperative diagnosis?
By Greg Holden
When it comes to looking below the gum line and deep into the mandibular canal, anything that helps you get a better view is essential. Two recent studies indicate that cone-beam CT scanners are superior to conventional periapical x-rays in certain cases.
July 17, 2008
2008 04 29 16 26 34 706
Aribex ships handheld x-ray system
By DrBicuspid.com staff writers
Handheld x-ray developer Aribex has begun shipping its Nomad Pro digital x-ray system.
July 16, 2008
Beyond x-rays: Part III -- OCT brings early decay to light
By Kathy Kincade
Optical coherence tomography (OCT) can image both hard and soft dental tissue with 10 times the detail of x-rays. But will the price tag put it out of reach for most dentists?
July 10, 2008
2008 07 11 10 36 09 812 2008 07 11 Oct3 Thumb2
Beyond x-rays: Part II -- The glow of demineralization
By Kathy Kincade
For years the mineral loss from enamel and dentin has been known to alter the optical properties of teeth. Now technology developers are hoping to capitalize on this with a fluorescence device to identify demineralization and thus pinpoint dental caries much earlier than is possible with x-rays or visual examination -- before cavitation begins.
June 25, 2008
2008 06 25 13 43 47 365 Ql Fglowing Thumb
Beyond x-rays: Part I -- Do optical caries detection systems really work?
By Kathy Kincade
X-rays and visual exams have long been the dentists' diagnostic methods of choice. But x-rays routinely miss 70% to 80% of occlusal caries. A number of products now offer dentists additional information about a tooth at the microscopic level. However, the jury is still out on how useful they are beyond serving as an adjunct to x-rays and visual exams.
June 15, 2008
2008 06 16 12 25 19 391 Optical Thumb 2008 06 16
Perfect panoramics: Part II -- Prepare, preach, position
By Fred Gebhart
There are three steps to reliable, high-quality panoramic x-rays: patient preparation, patient instruction, and patient positioning. In the second article of our two-part series on panoramic x-rays, we'll guide you through these human aspects of the powerful technology.
June 4, 2008
2008 06 04 16 27 28 472 Pan Thumb 2008 06 05
Perfect panoramics: Part I -- What to buy
By Fred Gebhart
If you don't have a digital panoramic x-ray scanner, you may be hurting your patients and depriving your pocketbook. But which one should you buy? In this article -- the first of a two-part series -- we'll guide you through the marketplace.
May 29, 2008
2008 05 23 16 29 19 706
Study: Wireless sensors better for endo x-rays
By Greg Holden
Wireless digital image receptors give you the most accurate view inside a tooth. So say researchers at the University of Missouri at Kansas City (UMKC) who compared three different kinds of sensors.
May 15, 2008
Meth Slideshow
May 12, 2008
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