What Actually Makes One CBCT Machine Better Than Another?
A Buyer's Guide to Choosing the Right Dental Imaging System
If you've started researching cone beam CT (CBCT) systems, you've probably noticed something frustrating.
If you've started researching cone beam CT (CBCT) systems, you've probably noticed something frustrating.
Buying a certified pre-owned cone beam CT (CBCT) system can be one of the smartest investments a dental practice makes.
For years, buying new dental equipment was considered the gold standard. If you were opening a practice, expanding your office, or upgrading technology, the assumption was simple:
When dentists begin researching a cone beam CT (CBCT) system, one of the first questions they ask is surprisingly simple:
If you’re considering upgrading to a dental cone beam computed tomography (CBCT) machine, one of the first things you should consider before getting started is cost. While prices have become a lot more affordable since the early days of CBCT thanks to increased competition (to meet increased demand) CBCT systems still represent sizable investments that require proper planning and consideration.
When dentists compare imaging systems, the first number they usually look at is the purchase price.
Digital ceph X-rays have come a long way since their inception a few decades ago. Modern digital technology makes taking and managing cephalometric X-rays faster and safer than ever before. Take a look at just a few important technology improvements in digital cephalometric X-ray design and function to help make practices more efficient and improve patient care.
When patients become accustomed to one technology, it can be challenging for them to accept something new. Below are answers to frequently asked questions that your patients may have about CBCT when you upgrade to 3D imaging from 2D imaging.
For decades, panoramic and cephalometric X-rays have served as the backbone of dental diagnostics. They're fast, affordable, and provide valuable information for many routine procedures.
For decades, panoramic and cephalometric imaging have served as the foundation of dental diagnostics. Even today, many successful practices continue to rely on 2D imaging for a wide range of treatments.