Our oral and maxillofacial radiologists return a signed, full-volume interpretation on every scan your clinicians submit. One standard of care at every location, with a specialist behind every clinician.
Everything a CBCT captures is part of the patient's record the moment it is acquired, and the profession's standard is to read all of it. Meeting that standard the same way at every location takes a specialist.
An oral and maxillofacial radiologist is a dentist who completed a residency in radiology, an ADA-recognized dental specialty since 1999. The report is not translated into a dentist's language. It was written in it.
Every scan is read systematically, from the teeth to the edge of the field of view, and the written interpretation goes in the chart. It can confirm the treatment plan, flag what could complicate it, and document what else the volume holds.
Whether a location has read CBCT for years or installed its first unit this quarter, the chart holds the same thing: a written interpretation, signed by an oral and maxillofacial radiologist.
The American Academy of Oral and Maxillofacial Radiology's executive opinion statement holds the practitioner who acquires or orders a CBCT study responsible for interpreting the entire volume, and recognizes oral and maxillofacial radiologists as the specialists who can assist. Read the statement
A written report, interpreted and signed by an oral and maxillofacial radiologist, on every scan submitted from any of your locations. Whole-volume review means the radiologist reads everything the field of view captured: the teeth and jaws, and the sinuses, airway, skull base, cervical spine, and carotid vessels the scan takes in with them. This real case came in as routine post-orthodontic imaging.
Radiology ReportCBCT acquired for routine post-orthodontic imaging. 17-year-old female, asymptomatic, with no significant medical history.
An abnormality is initially apparent in the sphenoid region. Systematic review of the full volume demonstrates an extensive skull base lesion with widespread craniofacial involvement, extending into the optic canal and the vidian canal.
Extensive skull base lesion with craniofacial involvement. Referral for multidisciplinary evaluation and advanced imaging recommended despite the absence of symptoms.
Whole-volume screening for pathosis, decay, bone loss, and periapical disease, with incidental findings documented. Every structure in the field of view gets the same systematic read, from the maxillary sinuses to the carotid bifurcation, and the signed report is ready for the patient record.
The report answers the question the scan was taken for, with supporting images, and closes with explicit confirmation of negative findings for the area of interest. What lies outside that area is reported with the same care, whether it is a sinus or the skull base.
Questions about a finding go to the radiologist who signed, through Rad Chats, and the exchange stays documented with the case. For a clinician new to CBCT, every report is a worked example of the whole volume, read by a specialist.
Reports are returned in 3 to 5 business days in the US, with a rush option available. Every case moves through BeamReaders' purpose-built platform, VoxDental, secure and HIPAA compliant.
We work with some of the largest DSOs, health systems, and groups in the country, and dental radiology is all we have done since 2007. The service scales because nothing about it changes with size: the same report, from the same radiologists, whether you bring one location or two hundred.
More than 70 oral and maxillofacial radiologists read for BeamReaders, covering every specialty your clinicians practice, from implants and endodontics to orthodontics, TMJ, and airway.
One shared account for the whole organization, or an account for each location under an organization-wide registration code. Clinicians create their own accounts at vox.beamreaders.com in a few minutes, with nothing to install and no IT work on your side.
Many of the organizations we talk with are putting CBCT in front of clinicians for the first time. Your clinicians learn the modality with a specialist reading the whole volume behind them, Rad Chats to answer what comes up, and courses and free webinars when they want to go deeper.
The people responsible for the standard can see it being met without asking anyone. One administrative view covers every location, and each part of your organization finds what it came looking for.
A signed interpretation on file behind every submitted scan, with the radiologist's name and the date on it, ready when someone asks to see it.
The reports themselves, location by location: what your clinicians are sending, what is coming back, and how the standard looks in practice across the organization.
Which locations have registered, which clinicians have submitted a first case, and how much each location is sending, so you always know where the rollout stands.
Onboarding is quick and easy. We set your organization up with what it needs for a successful onramp at scale.
Tell us about your locations, where CBCT is in use, and how scans are read today. From there we talk through how your clinicians should be set up and your account structure, then put the agreement together.
Register at vox.beamreaders.com with your organization's code. Create your account
Tell us about your organization and we'll take it from there.
Priced per report. Talk to us about pricing for your organization.