CBCT Teeth Case Analysis – Apical Infection Adjacent to Dental Implant

Case Overview

This CBCT image shows a posterior mandibular area with a natural molar next to an existing dental implant. The natural tooth presents a clear apical radiolucency, indicating infection at the root apex. Bone density changes are visible between the infected tooth and the implant site.

Full Analysis and Diagnosis

Clinical Findings

• Natural molar with deep restoration

Panoramic X-Ray Showing Generalized Bone Loss and Infection Risk Case Analysis

What Is Seen in This Case

The panoramic X-ray shows both upper and lower jaws with multiple teeth present, but the bone levels around many tooth roots appear reduced. In several areas, the bone looks uneven and lower than normal, especially around the front teeth and molar regions. There is also evidence of previous dental treatment on at least one tooth.

Deep Cavity on Back Molar With Early Gum Infection Case Analysis

What Is Seen in This Case

The image shows a back molar with a deep cavity on the chewing surface, where the enamel has broken down and darker material is visible inside the tooth. The gum tissue beside the tooth looks irritated and slightly inflamed, suggesting early gum infection next to an actively decaying molar. The tongue is close to the area, which may increase discomfort.

Bone Loss Around Front Teeth With Braces X-Ray Case Analysis

What Is Seen in This Case

The X-ray image shows the lower front teeth with orthodontic braces in place. The tooth roots are visible, but the bone level around the roots appears reduced and uneven. There are darker areas between and around the roots, suggesting loss of supporting bone rather than healthy, dense bone.

This finding is especially important in patients undergoing orthodontic treatment.

Multiple Decayed Lower Molars With High Risk of Abscess Case Analysis

What Is Seen in This Case

The image shows the lower jaw (mandible) with multiple back molars affected by visible decay. On both the left and right sides, at least one molar shows brown cavitated lesions, indicating advanced tooth decay. The surrounding gum tissue appears slightly irritated, and the floor of the mouth is clearly visible.

This pattern suggests bilateral molar decay, which increases the overall infection risk.