Periodontal charting
Keep site measurements, tooth-specific findings and clinical context together in a chart you can inspect, correct and revisit. Preserve the detail that belongs in the record and the explanation that belongs in the conversation.
Early access with guided setup for your practice.
A number is more useful when the doctor can see which site it describes, what else was found and how it relates to the documented exam.
Review probing depths and recession alongside bleeding, suppuration and other recorded periodontal findings. The chart keeps six-site measurements connected to the tooth, with measurement views for inspecting the clinical picture.
Inspect mobility, furcation involvement, implant or missing-tooth state, restorations, contacts and tooth position. These are distinct findings with their own meaning, rather than extra numbers forced into a pocket-depth row.
Open tooth detail to inspect documented findings and their context. Review captured information, resolve uncertain entries and preserve the reason for a correction. A missing finding should not silently become a normal finding.
Dated findings give follow-up visits context. Review earlier evidence alongside the current case, then carry the relevant, clinician-reviewed information into the note, letter and patient explanation.
How it fits the day
Use the exam workflow and supporting chart or clinical evidence appropriate to the visit.
Review site measurements and tooth details, including missing or unresolved information.
Correct the evidence and review the resulting documentation. The doctor owns the clinical decisions.
Use the reviewed case for the note, referring-dentist communication and patient next steps.
The Patient Chart gives the team a place to inspect the longitudinal case and its evidence. Your practice management system remains the official record. Filing and data handoffs depend on the connection configured for your practice.
Explore supported connections →The chart supports site findings such as recession, bleeding and suppuration, plus tooth-level context including mobility, furcations, implants, missing teeth, restorations, contacts and position. Availability of a finding in a case depends on the information captured and reviewed.
The doctor reviews the evidence and owns the diagnosis, treatment plan and final record. Missing or unresolved information must be checked rather than treated as a normal finding.
Dated findings and their evidence give follow-up visits context. Review earlier documentation alongside the current case, and confirm the relevant information before carrying it into a new note or explanation.
Specialty measurements describe the structured clinical evidence captured for an encounter. The Patient Chart brings those findings into tooth-level and longitudinal context for review and follow-up.
Keep exploring
Walk through the workflow, the connection to your PMS and the setup your team needs.