Review impacted wisdom tooth CBCT signs, mandibular canal proximity, sinus relationship, root shape, panoramic X-ray limitations, and extraction questions.
CBCT is often ordered for impacted wisdom teeth when a flat panoramic X-ray does not show enough depth. The scan can help you understand whether roots are curved, wrapped around nearby anatomy, close to the mandibular canal, or near the maxillary sinus.
Analyze My Teeth lets patients open the CBCT volume privately, move through slices, and prepare better questions for an oral surgeon. It is an educational viewer and explanation tool, not a replacement for surgical judgment.
The dental focus is CBCT depth: mandibular canal contact, cortical boundary, root curvature, sinus floor proximity, and second molar effects that panoramic X-ray can flatten. For the modality choice, compare CBCT vs panoramic X-ray, then use the wisdom tooth CBCT guide before a surgical consultation.
If your CBCT includes other dental questions, keep them separate from the wisdom tooth risk discussion: use dental implant planning for ridge and nerve-distance measurements, or TMJ CBCT for jaw joint bone findings.
Start with the free CBCT viewer, inspect the nerve and sinus relationships, then use the AI explanation only after selecting the views you want explained.
Open Free CBCT ViewerCBCT can show anatomy that may increase surgical complexity, such as canal contact, unusual root shape, or sinus proximity. It does not decide treatment by itself; your oral surgeon combines imaging with symptoms, exam findings, and surgical judgment.
No. Contact on CBCT is a risk factor, not a prediction. The pattern of contact, cortical boundary, symptoms, and surgical plan all matter. Ask your surgeon how the scan changes the extraction approach or whether coronectomy is being considered.
No. A viewer helps you understand the images and ask better questions. Diagnosis, extraction planning, nerve-risk counseling, and treatment decisions require a licensed dentist or oral surgeon.
Understand how CBCT helps evaluate impacted wisdom teeth, root shape, mandibular canal proximity, maxillary sinus relationship, and extraction planning questions.
Learn how to understand dental CBCT views, slices, MPR planes, tooth roots, jawbone, sinuses, mandibular canal, and common report terms.
Learn when dental and jaw problems usually need CBCT, panoramic X-ray, or intraoral imaging instead of 3T MRI, and when TMJ or soft-tissue MRI may make sense.
Upload your MRI or X-ray DICOM files for private, AI-powered analysis. 4 models analyze independently — all data stays in your browser.
Upload & AnalyzeMedical Disclaimer: This page is for informational and educational purposes only. It does not constitute medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. AI-generated analysis may contain errors. Always consult a qualified healthcare professional for medical decisions. Full Disclaimer