RADIOLOGY
Panoramic Radiographs

Panoramic radiographs are an extraoral imaging technique that allows to examine all of the existing teeth in the mouth, impacted teeth, bone tissue surrounding the teeth, the entire jawbone, physiological and pathological spaces in the mouth shadow and joints in one go and within the same image. It is especially used in general oral examination for control purposes, simple surgical procedures such as impacted tooth extraction, resection, small cysts or application of a small number of implants. Imaging of all teeth at once allows the patient to be exposed to less radiation compared to serial periapical extractions, and gives the physician the chance to make a general evaluation.

Digital Radiographs (RVG)
Negative radiology techniques used in the past years had many disadvantages such as the loss of time in the bathing phase, the chemicals in the bath solution used and the lead contained in the x-ray film, causing damage to the environment. In addition, films could easily be damaged with this technique.

In this way, the images of the x-ray taken can be seen on the computer screen immediately, while at the same time, desired color adjustments, enlargement-reduction operations and measurements can be made on these images. In this technique, the radiation rate to which the patient is exposed is also significantly reduced. In addition, it is an important advantage that the images can be stored in the patient file on the computer or shared over the internet when necessary.