See Ossidex on iPad: CBCT, MRI, MPR and 3D

The tour introduces Ossidex, shows multiplanar viewing, a knee MRI in linked windows, the dental panoramic arch with cross-sections, and a rotating 3D skull. This edited overview is not a complete import or export tutorial.

The sample CBCT opens as slices and then as linked MPR panels. Moving the crosshair changes the corresponding positions in the other planes. The reference lines rotate for an oblique view. The recording uses a dental CBCT; it is not a separate medical CT dataset.

A knee MRI is displayed in several panels. The axial image and the lower sagittal and coronal series provide different views of the same region. This short excerpt illustrates the layout; the written MRI guide explains the import and viewing steps.

The upper panel shows the reconstructed panorama. The axial panel shows the curve through the dental arch, and the lower panels show numbered cross-sections. Scrolling changes the sections along the curve. This is a reconstruction from a volume, not a conventional 2D panoramic X-ray.

The arch editor displays adjustable control points on an axial slice. After the curve is adjusted, the panorama and cross-sections show the result. The settings panel includes projection and slab controls. Check the curve against the anatomy instead of accepting an automatic proposal without review.

The skull volume rotates in the 3D view. The settings panel changes the rendering preset and the clipping plane exposes the inside of the volume. A 3D presentation helps orientation; use the original slices and appropriate planes to examine detail.