For decades, the core of dental diagnosis has relied on tactile and visual cues: the catch of an explorer on a sticky…

Imagine an architect tasked with designing a skyscraper without knowing the exact composition of the ground beneath it, the location of buried…

Imagine a master architect designing a magnificent skyscraper. The vision is grand, the materials are superior, and the intent is to create…

Imagine a surgeon embarking on a complex procedure with only a crude, two-dimensional map, lacking critical information about depth, hidden obstacles, and…

Imagine an architect tasked with building a skyscraper using only a flat, two-dimensional map of the land, devoid of any information about…

For over a century, dentistry relied on a two-dimensional window into a three-dimensional world. The traditional dental X-ray, whether a small bitewing…

For over a century, dental diagnosis relied on a two-dimensional world. The familiar dental X-ray, whether a small bitewing or a panoramic…

For decades, the cornerstone of endodontic diagnosis rested on a tripod of subjective symptoms, two-dimensional radiographs, and basic clinical tests. Dentists would…

For over a century, two-dimensional X-ray imaging has been the backbone of dental diagnosis. From humble bitewings to panoramic radiographs, these images…