3D X-Rays is old news in the cosmetics dentistry department. In fact this technology has been used since early 2009. Far from the regular x rays in the 90s, performance wise, the advanced 3D 360 Degree Imaging displays the actual structure of your jaw bone as well as exhibiting the accurate measurements of implant replacements including height, length, width, and thickness. 3D Xrays can also pre-determine everything during and after surgical procedure.

However just this April, the Cosmetics Dentistry 3D Xray technology has improved greatly as 360 degree photography feature has been added. Bronx, NY Dr. Victor Oelbaum and his center for dentistry recently uses a new Gendex Cone Beam imaging device to take and capture 3D x-rays with advanced anatomical views and accurate mapping.
But what can Dr. Oelbaum Cone Beam 3D 360 Degree technology really do besides enhancing the quality of his results and demonstrates his commitment to the latest advancements in patient care?
According to Dr. Oelbaum, “He is excited about the new technology and hopes it allows him to continue striving for the most comfortable, satisfactory patient experience available. The benefits of the Cone Beam x-ray are exponential because this technology allows us to create treatment plans like never before. With a 3 dimensional view of the facial and jaw bone structure, dental implant planning is exact and any theorizing is taken out of the equation.”
With over the top high resolution imagery and accurate 3D mapping software, the Cone Beam allows dentists to provide more intensive view of their patient’s entire teeth structure. Dentists can also provide alternative diagnosis and treatment planning for dental caries, root investigation, orthodontics, implants, and other surgical procedures.

Dr. Oelbaum added that, “The Cone Beam provides a 3D image with a 360 degree view of the exact bone configuration. This helps plan the implant case in the most predictable and successful manner. Having this image allows us to show the patient if there is enough bone to support a dental implant or where the implant will be placed. This makes it very easy for the patient to see and understand what is involved in their treatment and care.”











