panorama x ray
TRANSCRIPT
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Mohammed Nabil J AlAliMohammed Nabil J AlAli5th year medical studentAt King Faisal University
Panoramic radiographyPanoramic radiography
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Outlines
- What is Panoramic X-ray?
- What are some common uses of the procedure?
- How should I prepare?
- What are the components ?
- How does the procedure work?
- What will I experience during and after the procedure?
- What are the benefits vs. risks?
- What are the limitations of Panoramic X-ray?
- Images .
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Panoramic radiographyPanoramic means “Wide View”
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What is Panoramic X-ray?• Panoramic radiography, also called panoramic x-ray, is a two-
dimensional (2-D) dental x-ray examination that captures the entire mouth in a single image, including the teeth, upper and lower jaws, surrounding structures and tissues.
• The jaw is a curved structure similar to that of a horse shoe. However, the panoramic x-ray produces a flat image of the curved structure. It is typically set to provide details of the bones and teeth.
• A non-invasive medical test .• The film for a panoramic x-ray is contained inside of the
machine.
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What are some common uses of the procedure?
• Commonly performed examination by dentists and oral surgeons in everyday practice and is an important diagnostic tool.
• It covers a wider area than a conventional intraoral x-ray and, as a result, provides valuable information about the nasal area, maxillary sinuses, tooth positioning and gum and bone irregularities.
A panoramic x-ray can also reveal the presence of an existing issue or potential problem such as:
• Advanced periodontal disease• Oral cysts• Tumors and oral cancer• Impacted teeth• Temporo-mandibular joint disorder (TMJ)• Sinusitis
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How should I prepare?
• A panoramic x-ray examination requires no special preparation.
• You will be asked to
- wear a lead apron.
- Remove your jewelry from the region being imaged, eye glasses and any metal objects that might interfere with the x-ray images.
• Women should always inform their dentist or oral surgeon if there is any possibility that they are pregnant. If an x-ray is necessary, minimize radiation exposure to the baby.
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What are the components?
1. X-ray unit.
2. Intensifying screens
3. Screen film
4. Cassette
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How does the procedure work?• an x-ray machine produces a small burst of
radiation that passes through the body, recording an image on photographic film or a special detector.
• the x-ray tube rotates in a semicircle around the patient's head, starting at one side of the jaw and ending at the other side.
• Rather than relying on film placed inside the mouth, a panoramic x-ray machine projects a beam through the patient onto film or a detector rotating opposite the x-ray tube.
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What will I experience during and after the procedure?
• A panoramic x-ray exam is painless, fast and easy and may be recommended over intraoral x-rays for patients that have a sensitive gag reflex.
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What are the benefits vs. risks?
Benefits• No radiation remains in a patient's body after an x-ray examination.• X-rays usually have no side effects in the typical diagnostic
range for this exam.• Panoramic x-rays can be used for very young children since the
film does not have to be placed inside the mouth.
Risks• Women should always inform their dentist or oral surgeon if there is
any possibility that they are pregnant.
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What are the limitations of Panoramic X-ray?
• A panoramic x-ray does not provide precise and detailed information about each individual tooth or soft tissues, such as the muscles.
• It is generally used as an initial evaluation of the bones and teeth. If further evaluation is needed, a computed tomography (CT) scan or magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) may be ordered.
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ImagesImages
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Normal panoramic
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Projection of OP
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Anatomical landmarks
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Ext. Auditory meatus
Mandibular condyle
Articular eminence
Coronoid process
Zygomatic bone
Ptregomaxillary Fissure
Inf. orbital rimFloor of Maxillary sinus
Ant. wall of Maxillary sinus
Hard palateNasal fossa
Inf. Orbital canal and foramen
Zyg. process of Maxilla
Panoramic Innominate line (Infra temporal surface of Zyg. bone
Lat. ptreg. plate
Man. fossa
Inf. border of Mandible
C- Spine
Mental foramen Hyoid boneInf. Alveolar canal
Ext. oblique ridge
Hard Tissue
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Soft tissues on OP
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Inf. nasal concha (turbinate)
Inf. nasal meatus
Dorsal surface of the tonguePost. Wall of the pharynx
Soft palate
Lower lip
Upper lip
Middle meatus
Ghost image of opposite Man.
Soft tissue (edentulous)
Powerpoint Templates Page 20Normal panoramic
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Abnormal panoramic
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Ghost image
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Ghost image
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Carotis plaque
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Osteoporotic patient
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Positioning errors ( lips and tongue )
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Positioning errors
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ResourcesResources
http://www.radiologyinfo.org/en/info.cfm?pg=panoramic-xray#part_seven
http://ccnmtl.columbia.edu/broadcast/hs/dental/oralradiology2/2008/panoramic.pdf
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Thank you