Modern technology

Advanced understanding through better visualization and precision.

Technology supports what matters most: seeing clearly, understanding anatomy, planning thoughtfully, treating with precision, and preserving the natural tooth when possible.

See beyond the surface

3D Imaging / CBCT

When clinically indicated, three-dimensional imaging may provide additional information about internal root anatomy, surrounding bone, root-end changes, resorption, and relationships that may be difficult to appreciate on conventional two-dimensional images.

This perspective can help inform diagnosis and treatment planning while keeping the imaging decision specific to the clinical question.

Seiler 3D Dental Surgical Microscope

Microscopic Precision

At Lumière, enhanced visualization is provided by the Seiler 3D Dental Surgical Microscope. Its heads-up 3D display, Full HD imaging, and magnification up to 28× support a clear, natural depth perspective during detailed treatment.

Enhanced magnification and illumination reveal subtle internal details such as narrow or calcified anatomy, accessory anatomy, cracks, previously treated spaces, and fine root-end structures.

Improved visualization supports deliberate, conservative treatment and helps preserve sound tooth structure.

Waterlase iPlus by BIOLASE

Laser-Assisted Treatment

At Lumière, laser-assisted care is performed with the Waterlase iPlus by BIOLASE, an FDA-cleared Er,Cr:YSGG all-tissue laser. Its cleared dental indications include root canal debridement and cleaning, laser root canal disinfection after instrumentation, and selected endodontic surgical procedures.

When clinically appropriate, laser energy may complement established cleaning, disinfection, and tissue-management techniques. Its role is selected according to the diagnosis, anatomy, and treatment objective.

Digital Imaging

Focused digital images provide high-resolution anatomical information that can be reviewed efficiently and compared over time. Different perspectives may help clarify the source of symptoms and monitor tissue response.

Ultrasonic Technology

Ultrasonic techniques may support conservative access, precision within complex anatomy, removal of selected restorative or root canal materials, retreatment, and root-end preparation.

Technology follows the diagnosis. Not every case requires every clinical system. Recommendations are based on what is appropriate for the individual tooth and patient.