A panoramic X-ray system displays the bone structure of the
entire mouth on a single X-ray image. It includes the mouth and upper and lower
jaws. These systems consist of a straight arm that holds the X-ray generator on
the back end and an image capture screen, which holds the film, PSP plate or
sensor, at the front end. The mechanism rotates around the patient’s head,
taking one seamless image and providing a full view of the entire structure of
a patient’s mouth.
A panoramic X-ray is typically an alternative to taking a
full-mouth series of a patient’s mouth using intraoral X-rays, and can be
performed much faster with less exposure to radiation. The large majority of
panoramic X-ray systems sold in the U.S. are digital, which are rapidly
replacing an older generation of analog systems. The market is becoming
commoditized as prices of digital panoramic systems continue to decline. Dental
offices that already own and operate a traditional analog film-based panoramic
unit have the option of installing a retrofit kit that upgrades the system to
function with digital technology.
A panoramic/cephalometric X-ray system consists of both
panoramic and cephalometric projections. Cephalometric projections display side
views of a patient’s bone structure. They are primarily used by orthodontists
to view the development of teeth in relation to the jaw. As of 2012, the market
was saturated as most orthodontists had already purchased a
panoramic/cephalometric X-ray system and had the option to upgrade to
three-dimensional imaging with cone beam computed tomography (CBCT) scanners.
Many of the new generation panoramic machines now come with an optional
cephalometric arm that allows for a quick upgrade should the dentist ever
require cephalometric images.
Extraoral X-ray units, which are used in most dental
offices, diagnose and monitor the health and development of a patient’s jaw and
skull. Dentists use the technology to gain a broader perspective of the
development of a patient’s mouth by examining the growth and health patterns of
a patient’s bone structures, such as the jaw and teeth. Extraoral X-rays differ
from intraoral X-rays, which give more detailed X-ray images of a specific area
of a patient’s mouth.
Extraoral devices are limited to providing only
two-dimensional X-ray images and come in the form of panoramic systems and
panoramic/cephalometric (pan/ceph) systems. Similarly to intraoral X-rays,
extraoral X-ray images can be captured through the use of traditional analog
film or digital methods, including PSP plates and digital sensors.
Spanning over 44 pages “US Market Report for
Extraoral X-Ray Imaging 2016 - MedCore” report covers Executive Summary, U.S. Dental
Imaging Device Market Overview, Research Methodology, Product Assessment,
Extraoral X-Ray Imaging Market. This report Covered 35 Companies few are -
Danaher Group, Carestream Dental, Sirona, Planmeca, Air Techniques, VATECH, Progeny,
Aribex, Belmont, 3DISC Imaging, Acteon, Apixia, Cieos, Coris, Cyber Medical
Imaging.
For
more information Visit at: http://mrr.cm/JaK
Find all Healthcare reports at : http://www.marketresearchreports.com/healthcare
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