A radiological imaging method that combines conventional X-ray examination with a computer system. It shows the area examined in layers, as cross-sections.
The images are very clear and detailed and give an overall picture of the area examined. CT is also used in dentistry, and we have it at our dental centre too. We have state-of-the-art CT technology in the form of a 3D computed tomography scanner that does not use a fan-shaped beam to create images but a cone-shaped one.
Unlike a conventional CT scanner, you are exposed to a minimal radiation dose, and thanks to its three-dimensional format the CT image is more precise, which makes the diagnosis and subsequent treatment of your teeth more precise too. CT images are used in planning implant-supported restorations, tooth extractions and so on.