Bone loss

Dental X-Ray Showing Bone Infection and Abscess Case Analysis

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What Is Seen in This Case

The dental X-ray shows bone changes around the roots of the teeth, particularly in the back tooth area. There are visible signs of bone loss and darkened areas near the root tips, which commonly indicate a tooth abscess or chronic dental infection.

Some teeth appear previously treated, but the surrounding bone suggests ongoing or unresolved infection.


Full Analysis and Provisional Diagnosis

Based on the X-ray appearance, the most likely findings include:

Bone Loss Around Tooth After Root Canal Case Analysis

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Bone Loss Around Tooth on Dental X-Ray Case Analysis

What Is Seen in This Case

The dental X-ray shows a tooth with a crown and root canal treatment, with visible bone loss around the root area. The bone surrounding the tip and side of the root appears reduced, which indicates a previous or ongoing infection affecting the supporting bone.

Bone loss around a tooth usually develops slowly and may not cause pain at first.

Severe Tartar and Plaque Buildup on Lower Teeth | Gum Disease Case Analysis

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Severe Plaque, Tartar Buildup, and Gum Inflammation on Lower Teeth – Full Dental Case Analysis (100% Zoom)

Medical Disclaimer

This analysis is image-based and for educational purposes only. A definitive diagnosis requires an in-person dental examination, periodontal probing, and dental X-rays. The findings below are based on visible clinical signs and accepted dental standards.

Persistent Gum Bubble After Tooth Extraction: Causes, Diagnosis, and Proper Treatment Explained

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Persistent Gum Bubble After Tooth Extraction – Full Dental Case Analysis (Zoom 100%)


Clinical Overview (Based on the Image & History)

Patient concern:

“Why is this bubble next to my tooth extraction not going away? I’ve been on 5 days of antibiotics and it’s made no difference. It’s been 4 weeks since extraction.”

Key visual findings (Zoomed assessment):

Periapical Radiolucency Explained: Causes, Diagnosis, and Fastest Treatment for Apical Infection

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Periapical Radiolucency Case: Apical Infection, Bone Loss, and 14-Day Healing Guide


FULL ANALYSIS (X-RAY INTERPRETATION)

1. Radiolucent Lesion at the Apex

Both Image A and Image B show a dark, well-defined radiolucent area surrounding the root apex of one of the anterior teeth. This appearance is consistent with:

  • Periapical abscess

  • Periapical cyst

  • Chronic apical granuloma

  • Chronic apical periodontitis

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