Canine Dental Radiographic Techniques. Mary berg, rvt, rlatg, vts (dentistry), has been teaching veterinary technicians how to take dental radiographs for more than 20 years, and here she shares her practiced. This article focuses on interpretation of normal anatomic variations as well as congenital and pathologic abnormal findings on dental radiographs in dogs and cats ( box 1 ). Below are diagrams of the two main techniques that are used in dental radiography. Canine patient in dorsal recumbency, but with head. Parallel technique bisecting technique for the parallel. Parallel technique and bisecting angles are the two most common positioning techniques used in veterinary dental radiology. Feline patient in dorsal recumbency in preparation for exposing a radiograph of the mandibular incisors and canines. The following techniques can ease this process for veterinary technicians and ensure the quality of dental radiographs and patient care. The purpose of this article is to provide small animal veterinarians in private practice a guideline for interpretation of the most common findings in canine intraoral radiology.
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Parallel technique bisecting technique for the parallel. The following techniques can ease this process for veterinary technicians and ensure the quality of dental radiographs and patient care. Mary berg, rvt, rlatg, vts (dentistry), has been teaching veterinary technicians how to take dental radiographs for more than 20 years, and here she shares her practiced. Canine patient in dorsal recumbency, but with head. This article focuses on interpretation of normal anatomic variations as well as congenital and pathologic abnormal findings on dental radiographs in dogs and cats ( box 1 ). Parallel technique and bisecting angles are the two most common positioning techniques used in veterinary dental radiology. Below are diagrams of the two main techniques that are used in dental radiography. Feline patient in dorsal recumbency in preparation for exposing a radiograph of the mandibular incisors and canines. The purpose of this article is to provide small animal veterinarians in private practice a guideline for interpretation of the most common findings in canine intraoral radiology.
Dental Radiography Clark's Positioning In Radiography by A. S. Whitley
Canine Dental Radiographic Techniques This article focuses on interpretation of normal anatomic variations as well as congenital and pathologic abnormal findings on dental radiographs in dogs and cats ( box 1 ). Parallel technique and bisecting angles are the two most common positioning techniques used in veterinary dental radiology. Mary berg, rvt, rlatg, vts (dentistry), has been teaching veterinary technicians how to take dental radiographs for more than 20 years, and here she shares her practiced. This article focuses on interpretation of normal anatomic variations as well as congenital and pathologic abnormal findings on dental radiographs in dogs and cats ( box 1 ). The purpose of this article is to provide small animal veterinarians in private practice a guideline for interpretation of the most common findings in canine intraoral radiology. The following techniques can ease this process for veterinary technicians and ensure the quality of dental radiographs and patient care. Feline patient in dorsal recumbency in preparation for exposing a radiograph of the mandibular incisors and canines. Canine patient in dorsal recumbency, but with head. Parallel technique bisecting technique for the parallel. Below are diagrams of the two main techniques that are used in dental radiography.
