Dental Exams

We do a very comprehensive exam, including a CBCT, to get a baseline view of any issues the patient might be having, that could effect oral and systematic health.

The initial exam is two hours. A dental assistant will take a CBCT, full mouth x-rays, and high-quality photos and conduct an interview.

A stylized drawing of a tooth with a leaf attached, wrapped in a rubber band, on a black background.

Dr. Brown or Dr. Jumtina will conduct a clinical examination, review your CBT and X-rays with you, and answer any questions.

A white silhouette of a tooth with a leaf on its side, outlined by a circle, on a black background.

If any dental work need to be done we will prepare a complete treatment plan and contact you in the near future.

A stylized, cartoonish drawing of a baby tooth with a leaf attached, wrapped with a bandage or ribbon.

Dental Exam:
This video explains the exam we do in our clinic

Why do we take a CBCT in every new patient exam?

Cone beam computed tomography (CBCT) is becoming more common in dental practices nationwide. Highly detailed CBCT images are invaluable in assessing dental and skeletal structures, allowing us to localize and evaluate impacted teeth, hidden infections, TMJ, and airway issues. This leads to improved and more accurate diagnoses and helps discover the possible root cause of various issues. The radiation of Planmeca CBCT is lower than that of a standard Panorex.


Our family feels so lucky to have found Dr. Carmen Burke. She is an amazing dentist who is truly holistic. She has incredible fair pricing, rather than cashing in on the word holistic. Dr. Carmen is highly educated in her field and will take the time to discuss nutrition and share information about healthy living and its relationship to your dental health. I could talk forever about how wonderful she and her staff are, but if you need to see a dentist, you should see for yourself.
— Sheri, Nederland Colorado

Some Frequently Asked Questions