02077nam a2200241Ia 450000500170000000800430001702000180006004000320007804100080011008200150011810000280013324500830016126000360024430000270028050401570030752011290046465000390159365000560163265000290168865000330171765000280175065000570177820220907151238.0220524t{260a}||||xx |||||||||||||| ||spa||  a9780867157222  aODONTObspacODONTOdODONTO  aing  a778.9 S5521 aSheridan, Peter d1945- 0aClinical photography in dentistry : ba new perspective /c Peter Sheridan. --2 aChicago :bQuintessence,c2017.  a222 p.:bil. ;c28 cm.  6 Includes Appendix A: Bibliography, Appendix B: Exposure Cheat sheet, Appendix C: Recomended camera systems, Appendix D: Tips for lectures and index. --  a [Tomado del prefacio]  Clinical photography in dentistry is undervalued for its role in achieving best practice. It can be considered a part of biomedical imaging that uses visible light and is a suplemental tool for both documentation and communication, providing a level of reality that is accessible, comprehensible, and reliable. The advent of digital technology in photograpy has simplified both the acquisition and management of still images. This now make hight-quality digital photography feasible in the clinical settings but also makes it a growing requirement. The scope of clinical records and professional practice is extended by the ability to pictorially chronicle treatment and conditions. Digital images can add a level of objective validity to other dental records as well as provide an independent temporal reference. There are several benefits of using digital clinical photography as outlined in this book: Better records and risk-management status. Enhanced communication with colleagues. Enhanced patient education and treatment acceptance. Images of consistent quality taken quickly and efficiently.02aFotografias en Odontología2DeCS02aCámaras fotográficas2LEMBxEquipo y accesotios02aRegistros dentales2LEMB02aFotografías dentales2LEMB02aAparatos fotográficos02aProcesamiento electrónico de datos (Odontología)