Cone Beam CT Scan

An image of a CS 9300 scanning system The CBCT system gives our practice state-of-the-art technology to help Dr. Zoud diagnose potential issues more accurately and provide treatment with unprecedented confidence. Unlike a traditional spiral CT scanner, this 3D system utilises cone beam CT technology and provides precise, crystal-clear digital images while minimizing your exposure to radiation.

Our new 3D system enables us to perform a wider range of diagnoses and treatments in our office, helping to reduce multiple visits. The scanner allows us to choose the field of view, or scanning area, that best suits your specific treatment needs. This helps to limit your radiation exposure because we are focusing specifically on your area of concern.

The system brings the latest 3D technology to Wisdom Specialist Centre, providing unmatched visualisation of anatomical detail which aids in treatment planning and helps us to better explain the particulars of your case, as well as address any questions you may have. Dr. Zoud can use this innovative technology to quickly and easily share 3D images of the area of concern with your referring doctor – allowing the doctors to collaborate on your care, improving your experience, and delivering a positive treatment outcome.

Wisdom Specialist Centre
Oral Surgery

Procedures

Dental Implants Replacing Missing Teeth Overview of Implant Placement Missing All Upper or Lower Teeth Bone Grafting for Implants Implant Supported Overdenture Zygomatic Implants After Implant Placement Cost of Dental Implants Bone Grafting Jaw Bone Health Jaw Bone Loss and Deterioration About Bone Grafting Ridge Augmentation Sinus Lift Nerve Repositioning Socket Preservation Wisdom Teeth Impacted Wisdom Teeth Wisdom Teeth Removal After Extraction of Wisdom Teeth Jaw Surgery Facial Trauma Tooth Extractions Pre-Prosthetic Surgery Oral Pathology Platelet Rich Fibrin Exposure of Impacted Teeth 3D Imaging Anesthesia

Dental Implants

Feel and function like natural teeth

A natural tooth consists of a root and a crown. If you compare natural teeth to implant-supported replacement teeth, you’ll see they have the same basic parts. Both have a crown (the visible part used to chew food). Both have a root that holds the tooth securely under the gum and is anchored into the jaw. The difference is that the implant is made of titanium – the same time-tested material used by surgeons for artificial joints. When you lose a tooth, you lose both the root and the crown.