Projection Geometry

25
PROJECTION GEOMETRY Dr. Kristina Corazon L. Robles

description

Radiographic image characteristics and Intraoral radiographic techniques

Transcript of Projection Geometry

Page 1: Projection Geometry

PROJECTION GEOMETRY

Dr. Kristina Corazon L. Robles

Page 2: Projection Geometry

Ideal results:Sharp imageTrue Shape & Size of the object

Principles of Image Formation

Page 3: Projection Geometry

Terminologies

Sharpness- measures how well a boundary between two areas of differing density is revealed.

Spatial resolution- measures how well small objects that are close together can be seen

Page 4: Projection Geometry

Terminologies

Image size distortion (magnification)1. film and object not parallel to each

other2. smaller focal - object distance. (short

cone)3. central beam not at 90 degrees to

object.

Image shape distortion is the result of unequal magnification of different parts of the same object.

Page 5: Projection Geometry

5 Fundamental Principles

1. Small radiation source / focal spot2. Target-film-distance long as practical3. Object-film-distance short as possible4. Parallel film to long axis of teeth5. Perpendicular alignment of beam to

film & objects

STOPP!!!

Page 6: Projection Geometry

INTRAORALRADIOGRAPHIC

TECHNIQUES

Page 7: Projection Geometry

Types of Intraoral Radiographic Examination

1. Periapical ExaminationPurpose used to examine the entire tooth and

supporting bone Film type- periapical film Technique - paralleling technique and

bisecting angle technique

Page 8: Projection Geometry

Types of Intraoral Radiographic Examination

1. Periapical Examination

Page 9: Projection Geometry

Types of Intraoral Radiographic Examination

2. Interproximal ExaminationPurpose used to examine the crowns of

opposing teeth on a single film; used in examining adjacent tooth surfaces and crestal bone

Film type- bitewing film Technique-bitewing technique

Page 10: Projection Geometry

Types of Intraoral Radiographic Examination

2. Interproximal Examination

Page 11: Projection Geometry

Types of Intraoral Radiographic Examination

3. Occlusal ExaminationPurpose used to examine large areas of

maxilla and the mandible Film type- occlusal film Technique- occlusal technique

Page 12: Projection Geometry

Types of Intraoral Radiographic Examination

3. Occlusal Examination

Page 13: Projection Geometry
Page 14: Projection Geometry

Paralleling Technique

Page 15: Projection Geometry

Paralleling Technique

Film placed parallel to long axis of teeth

Beam directed perpendicular to film & long axis of teeth

Film holder used to keep film flat & unbent

Long PID or TFD to offset increased magnification due to great OFD

Page 16: Projection Geometry

Paralleling Technique

Page 17: Projection Geometry
Page 18: Projection Geometry

Bisecting Angle Technique

Page 19: Projection Geometry

Bisecting Angle Technique

Cieszynski ’ s Rule of Isometry

Rule of Isometry- 2 triangles are (=) if they have two (=) angles and share a common side

Film placement- Lingual surface

Page 20: Projection Geometry

Bisecting Angle Technique

1. Horizontal Angulation

Correct- central ray is directed perpendicular to the curvature of the arch and through the contact areas leading to open contact areas

X Incorrect - results in and overlapped interproximal contact areas

Page 21: Projection Geometry

Bisecting Angle Technique

2. Vertical Angulation

Page 22: Projection Geometry

Bisecting Angle Technique

Video

Page 23: Projection Geometry

Foreshortening

Page 24: Projection Geometry

Elongation

Page 25: Projection Geometry

Seatwork: (by group)

1. Draw the diagram of paralleling technique and bisecting angle technique

2.State the advantages and disadvantages of each.

3. Draw the components of a dental xray film. Label and describe the functions of each.

4.Indicate the uses of each size of the film. (size 0, 1, 2, 4)

5. Describe the uses of a developer and a fixer.