-transparent.png){kind=logo}
Direct sagittal CT imaging of the TMJ provides several distinct advantages. Most significant is that direct imaging allows noninvasive evaluation of the disk. Direct sagittal CT scanning can confirm a clinical diagnosis of internal derangements as well as monitor splints intended for recapturing of the disk. Furthermore, the CT direct imaging allows excellent views of the bony architecture similar to those obtained with tomography. Used with clinical history and physical examination, CT can provide an excellent diagnostic modality to help provide better care for patients with internal derangement of the TMJ.
Related Publications
D C Hoffman, and
L Berliner, and
J Manzione, and
R Saccaro, and
B E McGivern
January 1984,
Radiology,
D C Hoffman, and
L Berliner, and
J Manzione, and
R Saccaro, and
B E McGivern
January 1984,
The International journal of periodontics & restorative dentistry,
D C Hoffman, and
L Berliner, and
J Manzione, and
R Saccaro, and
B E McGivern
January 1983,
AJR. American journal of roentgenology,
D C Hoffman, and
L Berliner, and
J Manzione, and
R Saccaro, and
B E McGivern
May 1985,
Clinical radiology,
D C Hoffman, and
L Berliner, and
J Manzione, and
R Saccaro, and
B E McGivern
October 1986,
Oral surgery, oral medicine, and oral pathology,
D C Hoffman, and
L Berliner, and
J Manzione, and
R Saccaro, and
B E McGivern
July 1983,
Dental clinics of North America,
D C Hoffman, and
L Berliner, and
J Manzione, and
R Saccaro, and
B E McGivern
August 1984,
Radiology,
D C Hoffman, and
L Berliner, and
J Manzione, and
R Saccaro, and
B E McGivern
November 1985,
Radiology,
D C Hoffman, and
L Berliner, and
J Manzione, and
R Saccaro, and
B E McGivern
December 1990,
The Journal of prosthetic dentistry,
D C Hoffman, and
L Berliner, and
J Manzione, and
R Saccaro, and
B E McGivern
June 1990,
Australian dental journal,
