-transparent.png){kind=logo}
In a clinical trial, a slow rare earth screen/film system (Siemens Titan 2D/Kodak XG) was used to obtain intraoral radiographs at conventional monitoring stages in endodontic treatment. The screen film image proved to be an effective substitute for the direct-exposure Ultraspeed periapical film. The intraoral cassettes, designed and fabricated for the study, were an adaptation of the flexible, vacuum-sealed cassettes used in mammography. It is believed that when a practicable periapical cassette is manufactured, many additional indications for the system are probable. Major reductions in patient exposure of at least 85% to 90% per periapical film would be effected.
Related Publications
S L Kogon, and
R G Stephens, and
J A Reid, and
N J Lubus
November 1982,
AJR. American journal of roentgenology,
S L Kogon, and
R G Stephens, and
J A Reid, and
N J Lubus
April 1983,
Australian dental journal,
S L Kogon, and
R G Stephens, and
J A Reid, and
N J Lubus
November 1976,
Radiology,
S L Kogon, and
R G Stephens, and
J A Reid, and
N J Lubus
September 1982,
Radiology,
S L Kogon, and
R G Stephens, and
J A Reid, and
N J Lubus
October 1980,
The British journal of radiology,
S L Kogon, and
R G Stephens, and
J A Reid, and
N J Lubus
January 1977,
Wiener klinische Wochenschrift. Supplementum,
S L Kogon, and
R G Stephens, and
J A Reid, and
N J Lubus
January 1985,
Dento maxillo facial radiology,
S L Kogon, and
R G Stephens, and
J A Reid, and
N J Lubus
March 1982,
Oral surgery, oral medicine, and oral pathology,
S L Kogon, and
R G Stephens, and
J A Reid, and
N J Lubus
June 1997,
The British journal of radiology,
S L Kogon, and
R G Stephens, and
J A Reid, and
N J Lubus
January 1981,
Rontgenpraxis; Zeitschrift fur radiologische Technik,
