Dental radiogram depicting the maxilla, or both maxilla and mandible, on a single film.
1Diagnosis is made by panoramic radiograph, computed tomography scan, and mainly magnetic resonance imaging.
2The patients were clinically examined followed by panoramic radiograph.
3Then a digital panoramic radiograph was taken.
4The follow-up panoramic radiograph showed that the cysts had disappeared and had been replaced by regenerated bone.
5Early diagnosis and appropriate follow-up with panoramic radiograph is extremely important to avoid maxillofacial deformity and other complications.
6Methods: Anamnestic data and a panoramic radiograph were taken to study the phenotype of the three sisters and their first-degree relatives.
7Materials and methods: Korean dental clinics were asked to provide three randomly selected panoramic radiographs.
8Panoramic radiograph was precise and comparable with the estimation with CT scan for all stones.
9Conclusion: Panoramic radiographs taken at local dental clinics generally have a normal or higher-level image quality.
10Panoramic radiographs and cone-beam computed tomography were taken preoperatively, immediately after surgery, and after prosthesis delivery.
11Mandibular cortical width was measured, by five observers, in the mental foramen region on panoramic radiographs.
12Panoramic radiographs were taken and were evaluated before the start and after the completion of orthodontic treatment.
13Three evaluators classified the overall image quality of the panoramic radiographs and evaluated the causes of imaging errors.
14Panoramic radiograph and CT scan were comparable in precise preoperative estimation of stone size, regardless of stone location.
15Preoperative analysis of the anatomical conditions was evaluated with panoramic radiographs and spiral computer tomography (CT) scan.
16Conventional panoramic radiographs are very poorly suited to rule out odontogenic sinusitis, and cannot be relied on to identify disease.
Translations for panoramic radiograph