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dental radiographic interpretation
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Radiographic Interpretation(Peri-apical and OPG)
Presented by:Syed Moiz Rafiq
Objectives:
• The students should know the normal anatomy of the tooth under dental radiograph.
• The students should interpret the pathology of the tooth under dental radiograph.
What is dental radiograph ?
Dental radiography :
It is the art of producing an image or picture for intra-oral or extra-oral structures on a dental film using X-rays.
Dental radiographic views
• Intra oral : -Peri-apical -Bitewing -Occlusal• Extra oral : -OPG -Cephalometry -Sialography
Periapical radiograph
• Periapical radiograph:
It is the most frequently used intra-oral view radiograph, which shows the entire tooth and surrounding structures on the film.
Need for prescribing peri-apicaldental radiograph
• Extent of carious involvement in the tooth
• Interproximal decay under the contact point
• Periapical pathological changes
• Traumatic injuries to dento-alveolar process
• Periodontal diseases
• Dental anomalies
• Occult diseases
• Prognostic assessment during treatment planning
• Post obturation assessment of endodontic therapy
• Working length measurement during root canal therapy
• Implants
Normal Radiographic Anatomy(Peri-apical)
Normal radiographic anatomy
• ENAMELMost radiopaque structure
• DENTINESlightly lighter than enamel
• PULP CAVITYRadiolucent lines within the tooth
• ALVEOLAR CRESTGingival margin of the alveolar process appear as a radiopaque line
• PDL SPACENarrow radiolucent line around tooth surface
• LAMINA DURARadiopaque line representing tooth socket
Radiographic interpretation:
Interpretation :
• Step by step analytical process that provides an exact idea of the clinical problem and helps to achieve the final diagnosis of any particular lesion.
The importance of interpretation:
• Radiographic interpretation is an essential part of the diagnostic process. The ability to evaluate & recognize what is revealed by a radiograph enable us to detect diseases, lesions & conditions which can’t be identified clinically.
Steps of interpretation
• Localization.• Observation.• General consideration.• Interpretation.• Correlation.
Localization:
• Localized or generalized• Position in the jaw• Single or multiple• Size
Observation:
• All shadows, other than the localized shadows of the normal landmarks must be observed.
• For example: shadows in crowns, cervical area, roots, restorations, size of root canals, periodontal membrane space, periapical area, alveolar crest, foreign bodies, integrity of bone
General consideration:• A radiograph shows only 2 dimensions of a 3
dimensional object (width and height but not the depth)
• Cervical burnout: usually appears as cervical Radiolucency and misinterpreted by caries; this occurs due to less density and more penetration of rays.
• Pulp exposure: never to be determined from radiograph but only the proximity to the pulp.
Interpretation:• Studying the features of teeth and bone:
Teeth Study the whole tooth,(crown, root, enamel, pulp), number of teeth and finally supporting structures, (Periodontal membrane space, lamina dura , alveolar crest)
Bone:
Changes in bone may include:1- Changes in density.2- Changes in the margin3- Changes inside the lesion.4- Effect on surrounding tissues.5- Changes in structure
Correlation:
• The final step is to correlate all of the radiographic features to reach a radiographic differential diagnosis.
• Then to draw a final diagnosis, we have to correlate other data as case history, clinical examination, and other diagnostic aids with the radiographic differential diagnosis
Dentine
Pulp chamber
Root canal
enamel
Metallic restoration
P/d ligament
Lamina duraalveolar bone
Periapical radiograph interpretation:
Enamel
• Caries of the enamel : appears as radiolucent area
• Enamel hypoplasia: appears as radiolucent area surrounded with radiopaque margins
• Amelogenesis imperfecta: all the enamel appear as radiolucent area
Dentin:• Caries of the dentin: appears as radiolucent
area
• Dentinogenesis imperfecta: dentin appear as radiolucent area surrounded by faint radiopaque margins
• Dense in dente: appears as radiopaque structure within the tooth surrounded by radiolucent margin
• Internal resorption: radiolucent lines on the apex or lateral side of the root dentin
Pulp:
• Calcification of the pulp: appears as a localized area of radiopacity, if the calcification is generalized it appears as a generalized area of radiopacity
• Shell tooth: appear as wide pulp chamber
Cementum:
• Hypercementosis: appear as radiopaque area covers the cementum line
• Cementoma: appears at the apex of the tooth as a radiolucent area in its early stages and converted into radiopaque at the terminal stages
PDL space:
• Normally appear as radiolucent line surround the root surface
• Widening of the space as a result of osteolytic process e.g, osteolytic osteoma
• Narrowing of the space as a result of osteoblastic process e.g, scleroderma
Pdl space
Widened pdl space Narrow PDL space
Lamina dura:
• Normally appear as radiopaque clear continuous band covers the alveolar bone i.e, lining the socket and covers the crest of the alveolar bone
• Discontinuity of the lamina dura indicate pathological changes
Lamina dura pathology
Normal lamina dura Loss of lamina dura
Alveolar bone:
• Bone resorption either horizontal or vertical• Bone loss: Alveolar bone heightAlveolar bone healthGeneralized v/s localized alveolar bone loss
Horizontal bone loss Vertical bone loss
Metallic restoration :
• Restoration done on tooth showing radio-opacity.
Status of root filling (RCT) :• Radio-opacity on the whole pulp chamber can
be seen.
Dental Implant :• Dental implant shows obvious shape and
radio-opacity on radiographs
Follow up:
OPG radiographs :
• OPG radiographs:
An Extra-oral technique which produces a radiograph with wide view of the maxilla and mandible.It's also known “pantomography” “Rotational panoramic radiography”
Indications for OPG radiographs:
• Gross caries
• Pain related to a whole quadrant
• Orthodontic assessment
• Pre-operative assessment
• Mandibular fractures
• Cysts, tumors , developmental anomalies
• Assessment of TMJ
• Periodontal disease
• Impacted tooth
• Implants
Normal Radiographic Anatomy(OPG)
OPG Radiographic interpretation :
Describing the Lesion
• 1. Size• 2. Shape• 3. Location• 4. Density• 5. Borders• 6. Internal Architecture• 7. Effect on adjacent structures
Nolla stages (dentitional status) :
• Panoramic radiographs shows unerupted tooth and help to diagnose nolla stage and dentitional status.
Impacted tooth :
• Impacted tooth are identified on OPG radiographs easily as the teeth are displacement and tilted.
Fractures :• Bone displacement, broken mandible gives
the diagnosis of fracture.
Tumors/lesions:
• Ill-defined borders with sclerosis and ground glass appearance gives the diagnosis of lesion.
Cyst:
• Presence of radiolucency , corticated borders , locularity and displacement of tooth shows the diagnosis of a cyst.
Restoration material :
• Restoration can be diagnosed by radiopacity on tooth structures.
Thank you!