NEWS & EVENTS COVER STORY YOUR BUSINESS YOUR LIFE ADVERTORIAL PRODUCT GUIDE 30 Imaging product guide D igital imaging devices are an indispensible part of modern dentistry, including X-ray systems, digital image sensors, phosphor plate systems and increasingly, intraoral cameras. It’s an accepted fact that when making a purchase for anything, compromises often have to be made. Whether it’s a dental chair, car, mobile phone etc., there will always be factors affecting the final product chosen by a customer. Price, colour, features, ergonomics, all come into play. Given this, it’s important to stay focused on the primary functions of a product. So why do dentists need an intraoral camera? Digital Imaging Product Manager at A-dec, Leni Vilivili, said there are three key reasons an intraoral camera is now a standard diagnostic tool in the surgery: Today’s Sopro intraoral cameras include the revolutionary SoproLIFE and SoproCARE devices that utilise fluores- cence technology to diagnose dental caries, plaque and calculus, as well as reveal gingival inflammation and early onset periodontal disease. “At the heart of this topic, is one thing... exceptional image quality! ACTEON Sopro has ensured that whether the dental practitioner is using a SoproCARE, SoproLIFE, Sopro 717 or Sopro 617, there is no varia- tion in image quality across the range.” “No matter which Sopro camera is be- ing used, the dental practitioner has not compromised the final image quality. This is something that the competition simply can’t offer,” Mr Vilivili said. The same high definition image quality extends to ACTEON’s radiography range. The new “X-Mind Unity” digital X-ray generator with 0.4 mm focal spot and Sopix 2 high resolution sensors, deliver superior image clarity with sharp definition, allow- ing the practitioner to easily differentiate variations in the anatomy. Winner of the RedDot design award, the “X-Mind Unity” X-ray generator and “Sopix Inside” digital sensors put patient safety at the forefront by reducing radia- tion exposure by up to 52% depending on patient morphology - due to ACTEON’s patented ACE (automatic controlled exposure) technology. Contact A-dec on 1800 225 010 for information on Acteon-Sopro digital imaging solutions, or visit: http://www.acteon- group. com.au/products-page/sopro/ and search under the following categories: Intra Oral Cameras Digital X-ray Generators Digital Phosphor Plate Readers Digital X-ray Sensors. Image quality is key to digital imaging systems Patient education Show, don’t tell… Patients treat what they see! Intraoral cameras as a communication tool are far more effective than traditional methods of explaining treatment plans or oral hygiene instructions to patients. Case documentation An intraoral camera makes it easy for a practitioner to track the oral health status of a patient over multiple visits without the need to rely on their memory. It also provides an unequivocal record of presenting conditions and treatments performed. Clear vision An intraoral camera with a high-quality, clear image easily ri- vals a set of loupes or a microscope. It gives the practitioner the ability to inspect treatment areas where a microscope simply can’t reach.

Image Quality to key to digital imaging systems

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Page 1: Image Quality to key to digital imaging systems

NEWS & EVENTS COVER STORY YOUR BUSINESS YOUR LIFE

ADVERTORIAL

PRODUCT GUIDE

Imaging product guide

Digital imaging devices are an indispensible part of modern dentistry, including X-ray sys-tems, digital image sensors,

phosphor plate systems and increasingly, intraoral cameras.

It’s an accepted fact that when making a purchase for anything, compromises often have to be made. Whether it’s a dental chair, car, mobile phone etc., there will always be factors affecting the final product chosen by a customer. Price, colour, features, ergonomics, all come into play.

Given this, it’s important to stay focused on the primary functions of a product. So why do dentists need an intraoral camera?

Digital Imaging Product Manager at A-dec, Leni Vilivili, said there are three key reasons an intraoral camera is now a standard diagnostic tool in the surgery:

Today’s Sopro intraoral cameras include the revolutionary SoproLIFE and SoproCARE devices that utilise fluores-cence technology to diagnose dental caries, plaque and calculus, as well as reveal gingival inflammation and early onset periodontal disease.

“At the heart of this topic, is one thing...

exceptional image quality! ACTEON Sopro has ensured that whether the dental prac-titioner is using a SoproCARE, SoproLIFE, Sopro 717 or Sopro 617, there is no varia-tion in image quality across the range.”

“No matter which Sopro camera is be-ing used, the dental practitioner has not compromised the final image quality. This

is something that the competition simply can’t offer,” Mr Vilivili said.

The same high definition image quality extends to ACTEON’s radiography range. The new “X-Mind Unity” digital X-ray gen-erator with 0.4 mm focal spot and Sopix2 high resolution sensors, deliver superior image clarity with sharp definition, allow-ing the practitioner to easily differentiate variations in the anatomy.

Winner of the RedDot design award, the “X-Mind Unity” X-ray generator and “Sopix Inside” digital sensors put patient safety at the forefront by reducing radia-tion exposure by up to 52% depending on patient morphology - due to ACTEON’s patented ACE (automatic controlled expo-sure) technology.

Contact A-dec on 1800 225 010 for information on Acteon-Sopro digital imag-ing solutions, or visit: http://www.acteon-group. com.au/products-page/sopro/ and search under the following categories: Intra Oral Cameras Digital X-ray Generators Digital Phosphor Plate Readers Digital X-ray Sensors.

Image quality is key to digital imaging systems

Patient education Show, don’t tell… Patients treat what they see! Intraoral cameras as a communication tool are far more effective than traditional methods of explaining treatment plans or oral hygiene instructions to patients.

Case documentation An intraoral camera makes it easy for a practitioner to track the oral health status of a patient over multiple visits without the need to rely on their memory. It also provides an unequivocal record of presenting conditions and treatments performed.

Clear visionAn intraoral camera with a high-quality, clear image easily ri-vals a set of loupes or a microscope. It gives the practitioner the ability to inspect treatment areas where a microscope simply can’t reach.