Dentistry
Most practice software treats a mouth as a list of teeth and a periodontal chart as a scanned form. Eruntar records findings per tooth surface and probing at six sites per tooth, on the same record that holds the patient's medical history, allergies and prescriptions.
The chart is drawn the way you face the patient, with the patient's right on the left of the screen. A chart drawn the other way round is a wrong tooth hazard rather than a matter of taste, so it is checked by the test suite rather than left to styling.
In the module
On every plan, with no add-on.
This is what a dentist gets from the Doctor Module itself, without an entitlement and without asking anyone.
An odontogram, not a list of teeth
Stored in FDI notation and shown in FDI, Universal or Palmer, whichever you trained on. Permanent and primary teeth on the same chart, with findings recorded per tooth surface rather than per tooth, so a single restored surface is recorded correctly.
Six-site periodontal charting
Probing depth and bleeding at each of six sites per tooth, and recession where you record it. The full-mouth bleeding score and the clinical attachment level are worked out from the sites you probed rather than asked for again.
Treatment planning on the chart
Each finding moves from planned to completed on the chart itself, and every finding and plan stays on the patient's timeline, beside their medical history, allergies and prescriptions.
Images where the record is
Intra-oral photographs and radiograph reports are stored on the patient record. On Premium, the AI reads the dental and periodontal chart and proposes findings, and you confirm before anything is recorded.
Enterprise, on request
With the Dentistry extension.
A separate extension, granted to your organization on request, that turns the tab above into a dental practice's workspace. It keeps no database of its own and writes to the same rows, so nothing is migrated and nothing is duplicated.
- BPE and PSR screening, and what each score triggers
- Periodontal staging and grading, and the peri-implant case definitions
- The published full-mouth indices, and caries risk assessment
- Recall intervals held to published guidance rather than to habit
- Radiograph selection criteria, an exposure audit and a film viewer
- A local anaesthetic cumulative dose log
- Oral cancer referral staging, TMD assessment, orthodontic need and erosive wear
- A treatment plan that is a document, costed per line
- Three dental note templates, two order sets and a periodontal risk calculator
Where it stops
There is no billing ledger, no insurance claim and no adjudication, and a test in the extension enforces their absence. Treatment plans carry a quoted fee per line, which is a clinical document rather than a claim.
Questions dentists ask first
- Is dental charting included, or is it an add-on?
- The odontogram, per-surface findings, six-site periodontal charting and treatment planning are in the Doctor Module itself, on every plan. The Dentistry extension is a separate Enterprise add-on that turns that tab into a fuller dental workspace. Your organization asks for it and it is granted to that organization.
- Which tooth notation does it use?
- Charts are stored in FDI notation and displayed in FDI, Universal or Palmer. The display choice does not change what is stored, so a practice that switches notation does not rewrite its records.
- Does it handle primary teeth?
- Yes. Permanent and primary dentitions are on the same chart, so a mixed dentition does not need a second record.
- Where does the dental data live?
- In the patient's record in the Doctor Module, alongside their medical history. The Dentistry extension keeps no database of its own and writes to those same rows, so there is never a second answer about what is on a tooth.
- Does it do dental billing and insurance claims?
- No. There is no billing ledger, no claim and no adjudication in the Dentistry extension, and a test in that extension enforces their absence. Treatment plans carry a quoted fee per line, which is a clinical document rather than a claim.
- Can a dentist use it alongside doctors in the same organization?
- Yes. The dental chart sits on the same patient record as every other module, so a patient seen by a physician and a dentist in the same hospital has one record rather than two.
See it on your own charts.
Tell us how many chairs and dentists you run, and whether you want the module on its own or with the Dentistry extension. We will show you the chart before anything else.