This panoramic dental X-ray shows a full-mouth view of the maxilla and mandible. Several teeth demonstrate radiographic signs of infection, bone loss, and previous dental treatment. The findings suggest chronic, multi-site dental pathology rather than a single isolated issue.
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.
The image shows swollen, raised gum tissue around the lower front teeth, with both sides appearing bulky and inflamed. The swelling is symmetrical near the lower canine–incisor area. The teeth themselves look present, but the gum tissue is enlarged and irritated.
This pattern is commonly seen in children or young patients, especially during tooth eruption or early gum inflammation.
The image shows a localized swollen and red gum area near a lower back tooth, with signs of infection along the gumline. The tongue is positioned close to the affected area and appears irritated, likely due to contact with the inflamed tissue or drainage from the infection.
The tooth structure looks intact, but the surrounding gum tissue is clearly unhealthy.
The image shows a severe open oral wound with heavy redness, exposed tissue, and active bleeding inside the mouth. The affected area appears to involve the lower front teeth region, with significant tissue damage and infection. The surrounding lips and oral tissue are highly inflamed.
This presentation indicates a serious and advanced oral infection, likely involving both soft tissue and underlying structures.
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