Accuracy of cone-beam computed tomography, dental magnetic resonance imaging, and intraoral radiography for detecting peri-implant bone defects at single zirconia implants-An in vitro study.
Tim HilgenfeldAlexander JuerchottUlrich Karl DeisenhoferJohannes KrisamPeter RammelsbergSabine HeilandMartin BendszusFranz Sebastian SchwindlingPublished in: Clinical oral implants research (2018)
Within the limitations of an in vitro study, IR can be recommended as the initial imaging method for evaluating peri-implant bone defects at zirconia implants. CBCT provides higher diagnostic accuracy of defect classification at the expense of higher cost and radiation dose. Dental MRI may be a promising imaging method for evaluating peri-implant bone defects at zirconia implants in the future.
Keyphrases
- cone beam computed tomography
- soft tissue
- magnetic resonance imaging
- bone mineral density
- high resolution
- contrast enhanced
- bone loss
- bone regeneration
- oral health
- machine learning
- computed tomography
- deep learning
- image quality
- postmenopausal women
- magnetic resonance
- diffusion weighted imaging
- current status
- mass spectrometry
- fluorescence imaging