SCAN(S) NECESSARY FOR JAW SURGERY?

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Deleted member 19766

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TITLE. PLEASE LIST ANY AND ALL THE DOCTORS WILL REQUIRE OF ME PLEASE!
 
Yes, unless u want premade implants which are cope and likely to destroy harmony
 
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what the fuck? never heard of that before. is there a difference between that and a CT scan?
It’s a ‘3D’ CT scan jfl. The one u can view ur skull is all directions
 
cbct, ceph, 3D imaging
 
It’s a ‘3D’ CT scan jfl. The one u can view ur skull is all directions
no but im asking if its LITERALLY an entirely different thing compared to a regular CT scan. like if i go in for a CT scan and get it, it won't tbe the same compared to a 3DCT right?

cbct, ceph, 3D imaging
Please elaborate on why 3d imaging and ceph would be necessary in addition to CBCT
 
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no but im asking if its LITERALLY an entirely different thing compared to a regular CT scan. like if i go in for a CT scan and get it, it won't tbe the same compared to a 3DCT right?
Consult with a maxillofacial surgeon, get their referral which says exactly which type of CT scan u need, bring it to ur clinic and they do the rest.
 
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no but im asking if its LITERALLY an entirely different thing compared to a regular CT scan. like if i go in for a CT scan and get it, it won't tbe the same compared to a 3DCT right?


Please elaborate on why 3d imaging and ceph would be necessary in addition to CBCT
Unless otherwise specified a CT scan technically just means a single 2d "slice." 3D CT scan will take many such slices across your head in order to reconstruct your whole skull including bone and soft tissue. A cephalogram is a general term referring to any scan of the head.

CBCT scans are usually done at dental and orthodontic offices. They tend to be done at dental and orthodontic offices and tend to be low resolution, may not capture the entire head, may not capture soft tissue...They suffice for very simple jaw surgeries though.

What you want is a 3D CT Scan. Get a referral from a surgeon because they will have specifications on the field of view, gantry tilt, level of resolution, etc...
 
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Reactions: Deleted member 19766
Unless otherwise specified a CT scan technically just means a single 2d "slice." 3D CT scan will take many such slices across your head in order to reconstruct your whole skull including bone and soft tissue. A cephalogram is a general term referring to any scan of the head.

CBCT scans are usually done at dental and orthodontic offices. They tend to be done at dental and orthodontic offices and tend to be low resolution, may not capture the entire head, may not capture soft tissue...They suffice for very simple jaw surgeries though.

What you want is a 3D CT Scan. Get a referral from a surgeon because they will have specifications on the field of view, gantry tilt, level of resolution, etc...
Got it, thanks.
 

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