Oral Diagnosis and Radiology

Oral Diagnosis and Radiology is a sub-branch of dentistry. It is a method used to detect, recognize and treat dental health, which is the main focus in dentistry. The main purpose of Oral Diagnosis and Radiology is to provide medical support to people, especially for diseases in the oral region. This support includes radiological imaging applied to the patient using high technology.

In Oral Diagnosis and Radiology, radiological imaging techniques may vary according to patient characteristics and diagnostic units. A technique called craniomyography (CBCT) helps physicians get a full view of tooth-bound cavities and unhealthy tissues when examining teeth. Endodontic Control (EK) is also used to measure the length of the root canals and to have information about the inside of the root canals. In addition, the digital intraoral signal recording technique used to observe preoperative and postoperative conditions can optimize the dialogue between the patient and the doctor and provide a more effective dentistry.

In Oral Diagnosis and Radiology, beyond radiological image transfer, a number of technological features are used to support treatment. These treatment modalities encompass many technologies, including computer-aided solutions that can generate a set of treatment plans that enable individual medical recommendations or practice to each patient. Thanks to modern approaches such as pre-intervention and post-intervention imaging, filing in secure environments, archiving data, digital environments that provide identity control, and medical customer management software, staff using Oral Diagnosis and Radiology provide the best support to patients with the tools they use.