need help with panoramic radiograph

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ree

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Hi there: I am having problems with differntiating the teeth in the mixed dentition panoramic radiograph while doing the pilot paper. Especially the anterior teeth in the mixed dentition. everything looks overlapped. Please help

ree
 
ree said:
Hi there: I am having problems with differntiating the teeth in the mixed dentition panoramic radiograph while doing the pilot paper. Especially the anterior teeth in the mixed dentition. everything looks overlapped. Please help

ree
Hello Ree.
Yeah, if you haven't seen enough panoramic x-rays, and have not acquired a trained eye yet, it can be frustrating. Practise makes perfect.
Generally, the best way to diffrentiate both dentitions would be by noticing the degree of root (or crown) development. They will always appear overlapping, due to the nature of the angle of the entrance (principal/main) beam on the panoramic x-ray machine in the horizontal and vertical planes.
It's a good thing to also count the teeth first, inorder to determine what the chronological age might be, and hence determining what teeth may/should be present in the x-ray.
Permenant teeth will appear more closer to the occlusal plane, as opposed to primary dentition being further away.
I hope it helps.
Good Luck !
 
Thanks NileBDS. There is a question in the pilot paper based on the panoramic radiograph how is the canine erupting. Normally,ectopically ??. I had problem with this

Thanks for you suggestions. I will look at more radiographs

ree





NileBDS said:
Hello Ree.
Yeah, if you haven't seen enough panoramic x-rays, and have not acquired a trained eye yet, it can be frustrating. Practise makes perfect.
Generally, the best way to diffrentiate both dentitions would be by noticing the degree of root (or crown) development. They will always appear overlapping, due to the nature of the angle of the entrance (principal/main) beam on the panoramic x-ray machine in the horizontal and vertical planes.
It's a good thing to also count the teeth first, inorder to determine what the chronological age might be, and hence determining what teeth may/should be present in the x-ray.
Permenant teeth will appear more closer to the occlusal plane, as opposed to primary dentition being further away.
I hope it helps.
Good Luck !
 
ree said:
Thanks NileBDS. There is a question in the pilot paper based on the panoramic radiograph how is the canine erupting. Normally,ectopically ??. I had problem with this

Thanks for you suggestions. I will look at more radiographs

ree
Hi Ree
Do u have pilot paper for part 2 if u have wld u plz send it to my email [email protected].
Thank you
 
ree said:
Thanks NileBDS. There is a question in the pilot paper based on the panoramic radiograph how is the canine erupting. Normally,ectopically ??. I had problem with this

Thanks for you suggestions. I will look at more radiographs

ree
Hi Ree
Do u have pilot paper for part 2 if u have wld u plz send it to my email [email protected].
Thank you
 
ree said:
Thanks NileBDS. There is a question in the pilot paper based on the panoramic radiograph how is the canine erupting. Normally,ectopically ??. I had problem with this

Thanks for you suggestions. I will look at more radiographs

ree
Hello again Ree.
Sorry, but I have neither seen that question, nor the radiograph, so it would be hard for me to help you on that specific question.
I wish I could be of furter assistance. Someone who has infact answered that question might be able to discuss it in more detail with you.
Good luck !
 
hey ree,
what paper is the question from? let me know and maybe i can help you out.. 🙂
 
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