Panoramic radiograph shows the entire structure of the mouth providing information about present teeth, the alveolar process and the surrounding anatomical structures.[h4]>
Includes both bitewing and periapical radiographs showing all present teeth on both upper and lower jaw.[h4]>
Periapical X-Rays highlight the entire length of the tooth from crown to root. It shows one or two teeth at a time.[h4]>
Bitewing X-Rays show the crowns of the back teeth on each side of the mouth. With their help, interdental contact points can easily be observed.[h4]>
Occlusal radiography is the largest of the intraoral radiographs. This provides a cross-sectional view of the whole upper or lower jaw.[h4]>
Salivary gland radiography aims to locate clavicles in the submandibular salivary glands and at the level of their channels. For the submandibular localization of lithiasis, simple x-ray radiography is performed with the bite film in the axial incidence of the buccal layer.[h4]>
Eccentric periapical radiographies are composed of two periapical radiographs made from different angles (mesial and distal). These radiographs show their usefulness in endodontic treatment.[h4]>
TMJ radiograph is composed of two static records of the condyle position in the glenoid fossa. The first recording is made in the maximum inter-positioning order (the closed mouth) and the second can be reached both in the maximum opening position and in the propulsion position.[h4]>
With this X-ray, you can clearly see the delimitations and shape of the sinus cavity and possible pathologies present in the maxillary sinuses.[h4]>