PubMed · 5488721
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R Schwindling. 1970. [Is implantation ready for practice?].. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/5488721/
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Digital radiology has provided the clinician with the ability to store and manipulate radiographic information. The purpose of this paper is to present two applications of digital imaging to implantology. The first application is a personal computer-based imaging technique which can be used to plan the placement of endosseous dental implants using three-dimensional computed tomography images obtained with commercial software. The second application uses digital subtraction radiography to assess longitudinal bony change around dental implants.
The rational use of oral surgery therapy and techniques allows the preservation of total, or part of the infected dental organ. With patients who are about be grafted or undergo prosthetic surgery, the oral state is of prime importance and requires special attention. Getting such patients ready for operation must take into consideration the pathology for which they have been admitted to hospital. Therefore the length of oral care fully justifies its priority in the patient's preparation previously to surgery.
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