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Literature DB >> 16150314

Utility of radiology, laser fluorescence, and transillumination.

Abstract

This article provides readers with an overview of the latest developments in caries detection using radiology, laser fluorescence, and transillumination. Different imaging techniques, methods to assess diagnostic accuracy, and factors affecting the diagnostic accuracy of imaging in film and digital receptors are discussed. In addition, the DIAGNOdent and DIFOTI devices are introduced as possible supplemental techniques for detecting incipient and hidden carious lesions.

Entities: Disease

Mesh：

Year: 2005 PMID： 16150314 DOI： 10.1016/j.cden.2005.05.010

Source DB: PubMed Journal: Dent Clin North Am ISSN： 0011-8532

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Cited

20 in total

1. In vitro near-infrared imaging of occlusal dental caries using germanium enhanced CMOS camera.

Authors: Chulsung Lee; Cynthia L Darling; Daniel Fried
Journal: Proc SPIE Int Soc Opt Eng Date: 2010-03-01

2. Diagnostic accuracy of proximal enamel subsurface demineralization and its relationship with calcium loss and lesion depth.

Authors: E Onem; B G Baksi; B H Sen; O Sögüt; A Mert
Journal: Dentomaxillofac Radiol Date: 2011-11-10 Impact factor: 2.419

3. Evaluation of two imaging techniques: near-infrared transillumination and dental radiographs for the detection of early approximal enamel caries.

Authors: A M A Maia; L Karlsson; W Margulis; A S L Gomes
Journal: Dentomaxillofac Radiol Date: 2011-10 Impact factor: 2.419

Utility of radiology, laser fluorescence, and transillumination.

1. In vitro near-infrared imaging of occlusal dental caries using germanium enhanced CMOS camera.

2. Diagnostic accuracy of proximal enamel subsurface demineralization and its relationship with calcium loss and lesion depth.

3. Evaluation of two imaging techniques: near-infrared transillumination and dental radiographs for the detection of early approximal enamel caries.

4. Comparison of digital systems and conventional dental film for the detection of approximal enamel caries.

5. Nondestructive assessment of the severity of occlusal caries lesions with near-infrared imaging at 1310 nm.

6. Digital transillumination in caries detection versus radiographic and clinical methods: an in-vivo study.

7. In vivo near-IR imaging of approximal dental decay at 1,310 nm.

8. Detecting demineralization of enamel and cementum after gamma irradiation using radiographic densitometry.

9. Dental caries: A complete changeover (Part II)-Changeover in the diagnosis and prognosis.

10. Caries Detection Methods Based on Changes in Optical Properties between Healthy and Carious Tissue.