The document outlines the learning objectives and procedures for using the paralleling technique in dental radiography. It defines key terms, states the basic principle of keeping the receptor parallel to the tooth, and describes the placement of equipment. Rules for the technique include keeping the central ray perpendicular to the receptor and long axis of the tooth. Patient preparation, exposure sequencing, and modifications for anatomical variations are discussed. The primary advantage is producing images without dimensional distortion.
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this contains the occlusal radiography methods for both maxillary and mandibular different occusal radiographic techniques, principles, classification, indications
Bisecting angle vs paralleling technique /orthodontic courses by Indian denta...Indian dental academy
The Indian Dental Academy is the Leader in continuing dental education , training dentists in all aspects of dentistry and
offering a wide range of dental certified courses in different formats.for more details please visit
www.indiandentalacademy.com
this contains the occlusal radiography methods for both maxillary and mandibular different occusal radiographic techniques, principles, classification, indications
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Diagnosis is the first step in planning any treatment. For implant placement there are various diagnostic methods which are used prior to its placement inside the oral cavity.
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2. 1. Define the key terms associated with the paralleling
technique.
2. State the basic principle of the paralleling technique
and illustrate the placement of the receptor, beam
alignment device, position-indicating device (PID), and
central ray.
3. Discuss how object-receptor distance affects the image
and how target-receptor distance is used to
compensate for such changes.
2
LEARNING OBJECTIVES
LESSON 17.1: PARALLELING TECHNIQUE
3. 4. Describe why a beam alignment device is necessary
with the paralleling technique.
5. List the beam alignment devices that can be used with
the paralleling technique.
6. Identify and label the parts of the Rinn XCP
instruments.
7. Describe the different sizes of receptors used with the
paralleling technique and how each receptor is placed
in the bite-block.
3
LEARNING OBJECTIVES
LESSON 17.1: PARALLELING TECHNIQUE
(CONT.)
4. 8. State the five basic rules of the paralleling technique.
9. Describe the patient and equipment preparations that
are necessary before using the paralleling technique.
10. Discuss the exposure sequence for 15 periapical
receptor placements using the paralleling technique;
describe each of the 15 periapical receptor placements
recommended for use with the Rinn XCP instruments.
4
LEARNING OBJECTIVES
LESSON 17.1: PARALLELING TECHNIQUE
(CONT.)
5. 11. Summarize the guidelines for periapical receptor
positioning.
12. Explain the modifications in the paralleling technique
that are used for a patient with a shallow palate, bony
growths, or a sensitive premolar region.
13. List the advantages and disadvantages of the
paralleling technique.
5
LEARNING OBJECTIVES
LESSON 17.1: PARALLELING TECHNIQUE
(CONT.)
6. Purpose
To present basic concepts and to describe patient
preparation, equipment preparation, and receptor
placement procedures used in the paralleling
technique
6
INTRODUCTION
7. Paralleling technique is also known as:
Extension cone paralleling technique
Right-angle technique
Long-cone technique
Paralleling technique is one method that can be used
to expose periapical and bite-wing image receptors.
7
BASIC CONCEPTS
10. The receptor is placed in the mouth parallel to
the long axis of the tooth being radiographed.
The central ray of the x-ray beam is directed
perpendicular to the film and the long axis of
the tooth.
A beam alignment device must be used to
keep the receptor parallel with the long axis of
the tooth.
10
PRINCIPLES OF PARALLELING
TECHNIQUE
12. Object-receptor distance
Must be increased to keep the receptor
parallel with the long axis of the tooth
Target-receptor distance
Must be increased to ensure that only the
most parallel rays will be directed at the tooth
Rules must be followed to obtain
accurate images.
12
PRINCIPLES OF PARALLELING
TECHNIQUE (CONT.)
13. 13
(A) Receptor is too close
to the tooth
(B) Increase object
receptor distance
14. A device used to position the receptor in the
mouth and retain the receptor in position
during exposure
14
BEAM ALIGNMENT DEVICES
AND RECEPTOR HOLDING DEVICES
15. Examples of commercially available intraoral
beam alignment devices
Rinn XCP Extension Cone Paralleling System
Rinn XCP-ORA One Ring & Arm Positioning System
Rinn XCP-DS FIT Universal Sensor Holder
Rinn Flip-Ray System
Rinn Snap-A-Ray Holder
Stabe Bite-block
15
BEAM ALIGNMENT DEVICES
AND RECEPTOR HOLDING DEVICES (CONT.)
16. Size 1 receptor
Used in the anterior region
Long portion in the vertical direction
Size 2 receptor
Used in the posterior region
Long portion in the horizontal direction
16
RECEPTORS USED
FOR PARALLELING TECHNIQUE
17. Receptor placement
Receptor must be positioned to cover the prescribed
area of teeth to be examined
Receptor position
Receptor must be positioned parallel to the long axis
of the tooth
17
RULES FOR PARALLELING TECHNIQUE
18. Vertical angulation
Central ray of the x-ray beam must be directed
perpendicular to the receptor and long axis of the
tooth
18
RULES CONTINUED
19. Horizontal angulation
The central ray of the x-ray beam must be directed through he
contact areas between teeth
19
RULES CONTINUED
20. Film receptor exposure
The x-ray beam must be centered on the receptor to
ensure that all areas are exposed
Failure results in cone-cut
20
RULES CONTINUED
22. Procedure
Explain the procedures.
Adjust the chair.
Adjust the headrest.
Place and secure the lead apron.
Remove all objects from the mouth
Should tongue rings be removed?
The midsagittal plane should be
perpendicular to the floor.
22
PATIENT PREPARATION
23. Set the exposure control factors.
Open the sterilized package containing the
beam alignment devices, and assemble the
devices over a covered work area.
23
EQUIPMENT PREPARATION
24. Anterior exposure sequence (always start with the anterior teeth)
Size 1 receptor is small and easier for patient to tolerate
Less likely to cause patient to gag
Eight anterior placements
5 maxillary; 3 mandibular
Posterior exposure sequence
Eight posterior placements
Four maxillary exposures; four mandibular exposures
Stick to a sequence: Do not interchange from patient
to patient.
Make this sequence a habit for all imaging exposures.
In each quadrant, why should you always expose the
premolar receptor first and then the molar receptor?24
EXPOSURE SEQUENCE
FOR RECEPTOR PLACEMENTS
25. The specific area where the receptor must be
positioned before exposure
Dictated by teeth and surrounding structures
Specific placements described in the chapter are
for 15-receptor periapical series using size 1
receptors for anterior exposures and size 2
receptors for posterior exposures. (How many
Pa’s are in our paralleling FMX?)
Have the PID close to the patient so positioning
of the ring will be quick.
Remind patient to hold still during exposure. 25
RECEPTOR PLACEMENT
FOR PARALLELING TECHNIQUE
26. It is very important for the dental radiographer
to be competent in dealing with these types of
situations.
Using cotton rolls and changing the vertical
angulation and the location of the receptor
placement will assist the radiographer in
taking a dental image of diagnostic quality.
Shallow palate
Bony growths
Mandibular premolar region
26
MODIFICATIONS IN PARALLELING TECHNIQUE
27. Cotton rolls
Two cotton rolls can be used, one placed on each side of the
bite-block.
Vertical angulation
The vertical angulation can be increased by 5 to 15 degrees.
27
SHALLOW PALATE
28. Maxillary torus
The receptor must be placed on the far side of the torus and then
exposed.
Mandibular tori
The receptor must be placed between the tori and the tongue
and then exposed.
28
BONY GROWTHS
30. Receptor placement
The receptor must be
placed under the tongue.
Film
The lower edge of the film
can be gently softened to
prevent discomfort.
30
MANDIBULAR PREMOLAR REGION
31. Accuracy
The image is free of distortion.
Simplicity
It eliminates the need to determine horizontal and
vertical angulation.
It eliminates chances of dimensional distortion.
Duplication
Comparison of serial images has great validity.
*The primary advantage of the paralleling
technique is that it produces an image
without dimensional distortion*
31
ADVANTAGES
OF PARALLELING TECHNIQUE
32. Receptor placement
May be difficult
Discomfort
Beam alignment device may cause discomfort.
32
DISADVANTAGES
OF PARALLELING TECHNIQUE
This chapter also describes modifications of this technique that can be used in patients with certain anatomic conditions, outlines the advantages and disadvantages of the paralleling technique, and reviews helpful hints.
Paralleling technique is one method that can be used to expose periapical and bite-wing image receptors.
An understanding of these basic terms is necessary before learning the paralleling technique.
Refer students to Figures 17-1 and 17-2.
Refer students to Figure 17-3.
Rules must be followed to obtain accurate images.
Refer students to Figure 17-4.
Paralleling technique requires the use of a beam alignment instrument or a receptor holding device to position the receptor parallel to the long axis of the tooth.
How do film holders reduce exposure? (In two ways: by preventing cone cuts, thus reducing retakes; and by allowing the film to be held in place without the aid of the patient’s finger in the field of radiation.)
What does XCP stand for? (Extension-cone paralleling)
What is the advantage of using the Stabe bite-block? (It is disposable and does not need to be sterilized.)
Always ask the dentist what size receptors to use and how many anterior exposures to take.
Images may not be of diagnostic quality if these tips are not followed.
Refer students to Figure 17-7.
Before exposing any receptors using the paralleling technique, infection control procedures must be completed.
The midsagittal plane should be perpendicular to the floor.
Should tongue rings or studs be removed? (Yes)
Refer students to Procedure 17-1.
Refer students to Procedure 17-2.
Always begin with the anterior teeth.
Stick to a sequence: Do not interchange from patient to patient.
Make this sequence a habit for all imaging exposures.
Refer students to Tables 17-1 and 17-2, as well as Figure 17-10.
In each quadrant, why should you always expose the premolar receptor first and then the molar receptor? (Premolar placements are easier for the patient to tolerate; premolar placements are less likely to evoke the gag reflex.)
Have the PID close to the patient so positioning of the ring will be quick.
Remind patient to hold still during exposure.
Refer students to Boxes 17-1 through 17-3, Figures 17-11 through 17-20, and Procedures 17-3 through 17-10.
It is very important for the dental radiographer to be competent in dealing with these types of situations.
Using cotton rolls and changing the vertical angulation and the location of the receptor placement will assist the radiographer in taking a dental image of diagnostic quality.
Refer students to Figures 17-21 and 17-22.
Refer students to Figures 17-23 through 17-26.
Dental supply companies sell special sticky foam that can wrap around the edges of the film so that it won’t cut the patient’s tissue.
Refer students to Figure 17-27.
The primary advantage of the paralleling technique is that it produces an image without dimensional distortion.
Difficulties may be encountered with the pediatric patient or with adults.