The application of CBCT in oral and maxillofacial surgery is to investigate the precise 3D location of jaw pathologies such as impacted teeth, supernumerary teeth, tumors, and all of their relation to vital structures.12 CBCT can also be used to evaluate obstructive sleep apnea, and the pathologies related to paranasal sinuses. Despite having a lower soft-tissue contrast than conventional CT, CBCT is more effective in showing soft-tissue calcifications such as sialoliths and carotid atherosclerosis. Small calcifications found in Pindborg tumors and Gorlin cysts are easier to identify on CBCT scans than on panoramic or intraoral radiographs.13 These calcifications can be crucial diagnostic indicators for certain cysts and tumors. In cases of cleft lip and palate, CBCT is highly effective for assessing dental age, cleft size and morphology, the required volume of grafting material, and the effect on overall facial growth.14