Ross Hauser, MD discusses Cone Beam CT scanning technology, and performs a surprise styloidectomy on Eddie! You'll also meet our awesome nurse, Brad, who walks through an interesting upper cervical instability finding on Cone Beam CT. Thanks for watching!

00:00 Introduction
00:40 What the scanner looks like
01:10 Scanning while standing
01:28 Traditional CT vs. Cone Beam CT
03:28 Dr. Hauser’s scan
04:39 Izzy’s jaw position changes
05:30 Radiation exposure
06:20 Eddie’s surprise styloidectomy!
07:42 Jugular vein compression
08:02 Atlantostyloid interval
08:54 Nonunion of atlas case
10:00 What Cone Beam CT can show
12:10 Findings that alter treatment
15:36 Large styloids extending to the atlas
16:09 Breaks in styloid bone
16:39 Measuring the space for carotid sheath
17:17 Misalignments and spinal canal space
18:12 Hardening of bone
18:31 Nurse Brad C0C1 instability

We've found Cone Beam CT helpful for patient care especially for those who have suspected elongated styloids, cervical instability, jaw misalignments, and more. We will have more videos out in the coming months on interesting findings with Cone Beam CT. For now, we hope this general information is helpful in your own case or practice.

To learn more about Cone Beam CT at the Hauser Neck Center: https://www.caringmedical.com/hauser...

The Hauser Neck Center at Caring Medical Florida is located in Fort Myers, Florida in the US. We treat patients who travel to our center from all around the globe, however, please understand that we do not treat all cases. If you are looking for our team to review your case and possibly see you in our neck center, you can contact us through https://www.caringmedical.com/conditi..., call us at 2393084773, or email [email protected].

*Please understand that we cannot give specific medical referrals or online medical recommendations.

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**DISCLAIMER: As with any medical treatment, no guarantees or claims of cures are made as to the extent of the response to treatment that every person experiences. Every therapy/treatment has patients who experience varying levels of success and failure. Results may not be the same from patient to patient, even with a similar diagnosis, as the body’s internal status is unique to each individual.