SeeThru Reports

SeeThru Reports Dental radiology reports that address your clinical questions and fulfill your interpretation needs.

Had a wonderful time presenting and attending the Lone Star Dental Conference   in Austin, TX βœ… so grateful to have met ...
09/18/2021

Had a wonderful time presenting and attending the Lone Star Dental Conference in Austin, TX βœ… so grateful to have met wonderful people!

08/13/2020

This was an incidental finding in a 60 year old patient πŸ€”. What features of this lesion draw your attention? What’s your differential diagnosis? How do we rule out a vascular lesion? Could this have been avoided if impacted teeth were extracted at a younger age? I’d love to know your thoughts!

07/28/2020

πŸ₯°πŸ₯° Finding a incisive canal makes my day. What diameter do you use as threshold for normal? Do you know any other variations?

07/24/2020

😬Do you see double contour in some of your CBCT scans? General loss of sharpness? Motion artifact can limit the diagnostic value of a scan and if severe, cause us to rescan the patient.

This can be caused by minor movement like swallowing, tremble, tilting, nodding.
Consider sitting your patients down to limit rapid movement.

What other factors impact your image quality?

diagnosis

Does treatment always have to involve surgical intervention? This is a case of a traumatic bone cyst in a 15 YO patient ...
06/24/2020

Does treatment always have to involve surgical intervention? This is a case of a traumatic bone cyst in a 15 YO patient that was first detected and then monitored radiographically and spontaneously healed on its own. Note that healing bone can appear granular on .

06/09/2020

How many fractures do you see? How often do you use after to rule out root fractures, alveolar fractures, teeth displacement or even luxation?

05/27/2020

How often do you find a while looking at scans? πŸ™ƒ You can see it as a bone depression on the lingual cortex of the posterior mandible.

Consider this lesion in your differential diagnosis when you visualize a well-defined, low-density area in the buccal bi...
12/17/2019

Consider this lesion in your differential diagnosis when you visualize a well-defined, low-density area in the buccal bifurcation of a 🦷. Notice how the apices are displaced lingually and the occlusal surface is tipped to the buccal.

11/25/2019

Are you properly evaluating your scans?
Some of the factors that we should take into consideration are:
- Direction of impaction
- Location in bucco-palatal direction
- Follicular sac space
- Presence of enamel resorptive defects
- Root resorption and/or displacement of adjacent teeth

11/25/2019

Simply detecting the presence of an impacted canine is a minor advantage to implementing three-dimensional imaging: assessing HOW that structure acts in its surrounding is a key feature that can impact your clinical decision.

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78701–78705, 78708–78739, 78741–78742, 78744–78769

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