Use CBCT to understand a jaw cyst or cyst-like lesion, including size, borders, tooth relationship, cortical expansion, sinus proximity, and mandibular canal proximity.
Jaw cysts and cyst-like lesions are often evaluated with CBCT because size, borders, tooth relationship, sinus proximity, and nerve proximity are easier to understand in three dimensions.
Imaging can describe what a lesion looks like, but the final cause may require dental examination, follow-up imaging, biopsy, or pathology depending on the case.
Inspect the finding privately, then ask your dentist or oral surgeon what diagnosis, follow-up, or treatment path is being considered.
View Jaw CBCTCBCT can narrow possibilities by showing location, borders, and anatomic relationships, but it usually cannot provide a final diagnosis. Some lesions require clinical follow-up, biopsy, or pathology.
Many findings are discovered incidentally, but they still need professional review. Your clinician will consider symptoms, growth, appearance, and proximity to teeth, nerves, or sinuses.
Ask which diagnosis is most likely, whether biopsy is needed, whether nearby teeth are affected, how close the lesion is to the nerve or sinus, and what follow-up interval is appropriate.
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.
Compare dental CBCT and panoramic X-ray for wisdom teeth, implants, jaw cysts, root problems, orthodontics, radiation tradeoffs, and second opinions.
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