Titlebook: Maxillofacial Cone Beam Computed Tomography; Principles, Techniqu William C. Scarfe,Christos Angelopoulos Book 2018 Springer International

初学者

CBCT Quality Assuranceposures that are as low as reasonably/diagnostically acceptable (ALARA/ALADA), minimizing the potential radiation risk to the patient. This chapter covers the different elements of a QA program involving CBCT equipment, comprising quality control, patient dose monitoring, and clinical image quality

Definitive

GRAIN

FLIT

The Jaws, Oral Cavity, and Nasopharynx and interpreting the image formats developed from the CBCT volume—they are like no other images previously available in the dental diagnostic imaging arsenal. This becomes even more challenging when evaluating tomographic images of the maxillofacial region due to the anatomical complexity of this a

OATH

Deference

The Upper Airwayveral different physiologic functions, including vocalization, deglutition, and respiration. Clinicians must be able to recognize incidental findings of non-significance, particularly in children such as the variability in the size of the tonsils and adenoids and the tendency of these structures to

arsenal

Esalate

exigent

Anatomy of the Nose and Paranasal SinusesDepending on the protocol used, some or all of the paranasal sinuses may be visible within the imaging field-of-view when CBCT is used for dental purposes. Correct interpretation therefore necessitates a knowledge of paranasal sinus anatomy and an understanding of the clinical significance of anatomical variants and pathologies (see Chap. .).

amplitude