14 Panoramic Radiographs 2 Flashcards

Anatomy

1
Q

what does the yellow represent?

A

Condyle

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2
Q

what does the pink line represent?

A

Sigmoid notch

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3
Q

what does the blue represent?

A

Ramus

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4
Q

what does the purple represent?

A

Body of mandible

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5
Q

what does the green represent?

A

Coronoid process

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6
Q

what does the yellow represent?

A

Mandibular foramen

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7
Q

what does the green represent?

A

Mental foramen

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8
Q

what does the blue area represent?

A

The inferior alveolar canal

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9
Q

What does the red circle represent

A

Submandibular fossa - depression on the lingual aspect of the body of the mandible

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10
Q

what does the yellow represent?

A

Hard palate

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11
Q

what does the green represent?

A

Soft palate

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12
Q

What does the red represent?

A

Anterior nasal spine

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13
Q

What does the red represent?

A

Maxillary sinus

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14
Q

What does the red represent?

A

Zygomatic arch and buttress

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15
Q
A
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16
Q

What does the red represent?

A

Pterygoid plates

17
Q

What does the red represent?

A

Pterygomaxillary fissure

18
Q

What does the red represent?

A

Inferior nasal concha

19
Q

What does the red represent?

A

Nasal septum

20
Q

What does the red represent?

A

Nasal cartilages

21
Q

What does the red, yellow and green represent?

A

Red = orbital rim
Yellow = mastoid process
Green = Styloid process

22
Q

Why is the styloid ligament not visible on radiographs in younger people but can be in older?

A

It is not calcified but can become calcified as you become older

23
Q

What does the pink, blue, yellow and green represent?

A

Pink = spine of sphenoid
Blue = mental fossa
Green = glenoid/mandibular fossa
Yellow = Articular eminance

24
Q

What does the yellow represent?

A

Pituitary fossa/sella tursica

25
Q

What does the yellow, blue and green represent?

A

yellow - developing crown
green - near-mature apex
blue - developing root

26
Q

What does the yellow and green represent?

A

yellow - ear lobe
green - external auditory meatus

27
Q

What does the red represent?

A

Epiglottis

28
Q

What does the red represent?

A

Lip space

29
Q

What are the 2 types of misleading shaddows?

A
  • double shadows
  • ghost shadows
30
Q

What are double shadows?

A

Created by structures located near the centre of rotation which, due to their central position are captured twice

31
Q

What are often captured as double shadows?

A
  • hyoid bone
  • soft palate
  • cervical spine
32
Q

What are ghost shadows?

A

Created by structures between the x-ray source and the centre of rotation
- structures on one side are projected onto the other
They appear magnified, blurry, higher (due to the beam inclination) and transposed onto the other side due to the opposite side of their true anatomical position

33
Q

What is the selection criteria for panoramic radiographs in general dental practice?

A
  • Grossly neglected dentition (generalised caries)
  • Part of periodontal bone assessment (often supplemented with periapicals)
  • Bony lesion or unerupted tooth of a size or position that precludes complete demonstration on intraoral radiograph
  • assessment of 3rd molars if planning surgical intervention
  • part of orthodontic assessment where there is a clinical need to know the state of the dentition and the presence/absence of teeth
34
Q

What is the selection criteria for panoramic radiographs in (dental) hospitals?

A
  • assessment for fractures of the mandible (except anteriorly)
  • assessment of maxillary sinus pathology
  • assessment of destructive disease of the TMJ articular surfaces
  • pre-implant planning (alveolar bone height and position of anatomical structure)
35
Q

What is the advantage of a panoramic radiograph over a postero-anterior mandible radiograph?

A

The panoramic radiograph is a tomograph so is a slice of the image so no superimposition

36
Q
A