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Texas dental journal, 2002
Digital images offer tremendous advantages to dentistry in terms of the potential for lower exposure to patients, absence of darkroom or processing problems, convenience of image enhancement techniques and capacity for remote teledentistry. Digital systems are now able to acquire all types of images including panoramic and cephalometric.
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Digital images offer tremendous advantages to dentistry in terms of the potential for lower exposure to patients, absence of darkroom or processing problems, convenience of image enhancement techniques and capacity for remote teledentistry. Digital systems are now able to acquire all types of images including panoramic and cephalometric.
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Digital radiography-A cutting edge in the dental practice: A survey
Indian Journal of Contemporary Dentistry, 2014Objective : To compare radiographic technique used by general dental practices i.e. comparison between the use of digital radiography and conventional radiography&to determine the reasons for any difference in numbers. Method : A survey was conducted to study the use of conventional and digital radiographic techniques among 200 general dental ...
Tejas N Shah +3 more
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Reliability of digital radiography of interproximal dental caries.
American journal of dentistry, 2004To compare the effects of different image processing modes (filters) on the reproducibility and validity of the assessment of interproximal carious lesions viewed in digitized radiographic images.Variables studied were film type, exposure time, and tissue scatter radiation. Images were assessed in relation to film type, exposure time and tissue scatter.
Etje, Sanden +4 more
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Real-time sensing of tooth position for dental digital subtraction radiography
IEEE Transactions on Biomedical Engineering, 1991Dental digital subtraction radiography requires accurate repositioning of the patient and X-ray source in order to facilitate correct diagnostic of bone loss. Present mechanical repositioning systems do not allow radiography of posterior teeth, and are uncomfortable for the patient.
Grigore C. Burdea +3 more
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Filmless imaging: the uses of digital radiography in dental practice.
Journal of the American Dental Association (1939), 2005As use of digital radiography becomes more common, many dentists are wondering if and how they can replace conventional film-based imaging with a digital system. This article briefly describes the different technologies used for digital radiography in dentistry.
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Introducing digital radiography in the dental office: an overview.
Journal (Canadian Dental Association), 2006Digital radiography is gaining in popularity and many dentists are considering changing from a film-based system to this new technology. Dentists must clearly define their objectives for adopting digital radiography and be aware of the problems that may be encountered with this equipment, so that they can make an informed purchasing decision.
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Dental radiography in New Zealand: digital versus film.
The New Zealand dental journal, 2013Digital x-ray systems offer advantages over conventional film systems, yet many dentists have not adopted digital technology.To assess New Zealand dental practitioners' use of--and preferences for--dental radiography systems.Cross-sectional survey.General and specialist dental practice.Postal questionnaire survey of a sample of 770 dentists (520 ...
N A, Ting, J M, Broadbent, W J, Duncan
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Mastering digital transformation: The nexus between leadership, agility, and digital strategy
Journal of Business Research, 2022Sanjay Kumar Singh +2 more
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