Every suc­cess­ful tre­at­ment is based on a pre­cise dia­gno­sis. Becau­se only tho­se who know all the frame­work con­di­ti­ons can hand­le them effi­ci­ent­ly and safe­ly. That is why we use the best dia­gnostic and dia­gnostic resour­ces, both tech­ni­cal­ly and per­so­nal­ly. The dia­gno­sis is based on a three-dimen­sio­nal view of all rele­vant struc­tures that we crea­te with our digi­tal volu­me tomo­graph. So we gain insights that remain hid­den in a nor­mal X‑ray image.

In the next step, we will crea­te a fin­ding in the sen­se of the four-eye princip­le in coope­ra­ti­on with the lea­ding dia­gnostics experts in Ger­ma­ny on the basis of this 3D image. All other oral sur­ge­ry, e.g. Implan­ta­ti­ons build on this well-foun­ded know­ledge. We are alrea­dy making inten­si­ve use of tele­me­di­ci­ne and are the­re­fo­re high-tech users of the next genera­ti­on. For you, this means a par­ti­cu­lar­ly effi­ci­ent, safe and gent­le tre­at­ment.

The images by means of a digi­tal volu­me tomo­graph (DVT) allow the three-dimen­sio­nal repre­sen­ta­ti­on of the head. Their enor­mous­ly high infor­ma­ti­ve value revo­lu­tio­ni­zes the dia­gnostics in den­ti­stry — and that with a radia­ti­on reduc­tion of more than 90% com­pa­red to a con­ven­tio­nal com­pu­ted tomo­gra­phy.

The clas­sic radio­graph shows only a two-dimen­sio­nal lay­er of the jaw. For a three-dimen­sio­nal data set, a sin­gle DVT gene­ra­tes several sin­gle images during one revo­lu­ti­on. From this data, a soft­ware cal­cu­la­tes the com­ple­te image volu­me. This gene­ra­ted 3D volu­me can then “walk through” the trea­ting phy­si­ci­an and dia­gno­se every minu­te ano­ma­ly in the tooth and jaw area. A con­ven­tio­nal pan­or­amic scan (PSA) does not always repre­sent the­se details due to the record­ing tech­ni­que.

In the Dr. Jung Den­tal Cli­nic uses the DVT tech­ni­que for a varie­ty of indi­ca­ti­ons. So she comes for examp­le in case of unclear cystic chan­ges or osteo­ly­sis. It is also an important dia­gnostic tool for plan­ning wis­dom tooth remo­val. The exact loca­ti­on of the root of the wis­dom tooth to the ner­ve can be deter­mi­ned pri­or to sur­ge­ry to redu­ce the risk of ner­ve dama­ge during sur­ge­ry. In addi­ti­on, it hel­ps to dia­gno­se dise­a­ses of the antrum.

In addi­ti­on, DVT images are also essen­ti­al for implant plan­ning. Thanks to the pre­cise pre­sen­ta­ti­on, the cour­se of the jaw in the jaw beco­mes clear­ly visi­ble in the DVT image. In addi­ti­on, the exis­ting bone is dis­play­ed exact­ly in a 3D image. It deter­mi­nes bone qua­li­ty and bone quan­ti­ty, i. also the volu­me of the bone. This allows pre­cise plan­ning so that com­pli­ca­ti­ons can be avoided.