DENT 1050 Chapter 1 Flashcards
a. Radiation
b. Radiograph
c. Radiograph, dental
d. Radiographer, dental
e. Radiography
f. Radiography, dental
g. Radiology
h. X-radiation
i. X-ray
1. A photographic image produced on film by the passage of x-rays through teeth and related structures.
c. Radiograph, dental
a. Radiation
b. Radiograph
c. Radiograph, dental
d. Radiographer, dental
e. Radiography
f. Radiography, dental
g. Radiology
h. X-radiation
i. X-ray
2. A beam of energy that has the power to penetrate substances and record image shadows on photographic film.
i. X-ray
a. Radiation
b. Radiograph
c. Radiograph, dental
d. Radiographer, dental
e. Radiography
f. Radiography, dental
g. Radiology
h. X-radiation
i. X-ray
3. A form of energy carried by waves or a stream of particles.
a. Radiation
a. Radiation
b. Radiograph
c. Radiograph, dental
d. Radiographer, dental
e. Radiography
f. Radiography, dental
g. Radiology
h. X-radiation
i. X-ray
4. Any person who positions, exposes, and processes x-ray image receptors.
d. Radiographer, dental
a. Radiation
b. Radiograph
c. Radiograph, dental
d. Radiographer, dental
e. Radiography
f. Radiography, dental
g. Radiology
h. X-radiation
i. X-ray
5. The production of radiographs by the exposure of image receptors to x-rays.
e. Radiography
a. Radiation
b. Radiograph
c. Radiograph, dental
d. Radiographer, dental
e. Radiography
f. Radiography, dental
g. Radiology
h. X-radiation
i. X-ray
6. A high-energy radiation produced by the collision of a beam of electrons with a metal target in an x-ray tube.
h. X-radiation
a. Radiation
b. Radiograph
c. Radiograph, dental
d. Radiographer, dental
e. Radiography
f. Radiography, dental
g. Radiology
h. X-radiation
i. X-ray
7. The science or study of radiation as used in medicine.
g. Radiology
a. Radiation
b. Radiograph
c. Radiograph, dental
d. Radiographer, dental
e. Radiography
f. Radiography, dental
g. Radiology
h. X-radiation
i. X-ray
8. The production of radiographs of the teeth and adjacent structures by the exposure of image receptors to x-rays.
f. Radiography, dental
a. Radiation
b. Radiograph
c. Radiograph, dental
d. Radiographer, dental
e. Radiography
f. Radiography, dental
g. Radiology
h. X-radiation
i. X-ray
9. A two-dimensional representation of a three-dimensional object.
b. Radiograph
a. Used paralleling technique in practical dental radiography
b. Discovered x-rays
c. Developed first x-ray tube
d. Introduced bisecting technique
e. Exposed first dental radiograph
f. Wrote first paper on the danger of x-radiation
g. Exposed first dental radiograph in United States (skull)
h. Introduced long-cone paralleling technique
i. Wrote first dental text; introduced bite-wing technique
j. Exposed first dental radiograph in United States (living patient)
10. Coolidge
c. Developed first x-ray tube
a. Used paralleling technique in practical dental radiography
b. Discovered x-rays
c. Developed first x-ray tube
d. Introduced bisecting technique
e. Exposed first dental radiograph
f. Wrote first paper on the danger of x-radiation
g. Exposed first dental radiograph in United States (skull)
h. Introduced long-cone paralleling technique
i. Wrote first dental text; introduced bite-wing technique
j. Exposed first dental radiograph in United States (living patient)
11. Fitzgerald
h. Introduced long-cone paralleling technique
a. Used paralleling technique in practical dental radiography
b. Discovered x-rays
c. Developed first x-ray tube
d. Introduced bisecting technique
e. Exposed first dental radiograph
f. Wrote first paper on the danger of x-radiation
g. Exposed first dental radiograph in United States (skull)
h. Introduced long-cone paralleling technique
i. Wrote first dental text; introduced bite-wing technique
j. Exposed first dental radiograph in United States (living patient)
12. Kells
j. Exposed first dental radiograph in United States (living patient)
a. Used paralleling technique in practical dental radiography
b. Discovered x-rays
c. Developed first x-ray tube
d. Introduced bisecting technique
e. Exposed first dental radiograph
f. Wrote first paper on the danger of x-radiation
g. Exposed first dental radiograph in United States (skull)
h. Introduced long-cone paralleling technique
i. Wrote first dental text; introduced bite-wing technique
j. Exposed first dental radiograph in United States (living patient)
13. McCormack
a. Used paralleling technique in practical dental radiography
a. Used paralleling technique in practical dental radiography
b. Discovered x-rays
c. Developed first x-ray tube
d. Introduced bisecting technique
e. Exposed first dental radiograph
f. Wrote first paper on the danger of x-radiation
g. Exposed first dental radiograph in United States (skull)
h. Introduced long-cone paralleling technique
i. Wrote first dental text; introduced bite-wing technique
j. Exposed first dental radiograph in United States (living patient)
14. Morton
g. Exposed first dental radiograph in United States (skull)
a. Used paralleling technique in practical dental radiography
b. Discovered x-rays
c. Developed first x-ray tube
d. Introduced bisecting technique
e. Exposed first dental radiograph
f. Wrote first paper on the danger of x-radiation
g. Exposed first dental radiograph in United States (skull)
h. Introduced long-cone paralleling technique
i. Wrote first dental text; introduced bite-wing technique
j. Exposed first dental radiograph in United States (living patient)
15. Price
d. Introduced bisecting technique
a. Used paralleling technique in practical dental radiography
b. Discovered x-rays
c. Developed first x-ray tube
d. Introduced bisecting technique
e. Exposed first dental radiograph
f. Wrote first paper on the danger of x-radiation
g. Exposed first dental radiograph in United States (skull)
h. Introduced long-cone paralleling technique
i. Wrote first dental text; introduced bite-wing technique
j. Exposed first dental radiograph in United States (living patient)
16. Raper
i. Wrote first dental text; introduced bite-wing technique
a. Used paralleling technique in practical dental radiography
b. Discovered x-rays
c. Developed first x-ray tube
d. Introduced bisecting technique
e. Exposed first dental radiograph
f. Wrote first paper on the danger of x-radiation
g. Exposed first dental radiograph in United States (skull)
h. Introduced long-cone paralleling technique
i. Wrote first dental text; introduced bite-wing technique
j. Exposed first dental radiograph in United States (living patient)
17. Roentgen
b. Discovered x-rays
a. Used paralleling technique in practical dental radiography
b. Discovered x-rays
c. Developed first x-ray tube
d. Introduced bisecting technique
e. Exposed first dental radiograph
f. Wrote first paper on the danger of x-radiation
g. Exposed first dental radiograph in United States (skull)
h. Introduced long-cone paralleling technique
i. Wrote first dental text; introduced bite-wing technique
j. Exposed first dental radiograph in United States (living patient)
18. Rollins
f. Wrote first paper on the danger of x-radiation
a. Used paralleling technique in practical dental radiography
b. Discovered x-rays
c. Developed first x-ray tube
d. Introduced bisecting technique
e. Exposed first dental radiograph
f. Wrote first paper on the danger of x-radiation
g. Exposed first dental radiograph in United States (skull)
h. Introduced long-cone paralleling technique
i. Wrote first dental text; introduced bite-wing technique
j. Exposed first dental radiograph in United States (living patient)
19. Walkhoff
e. Exposed first dental radiograph
Discuss the importance of dental radiographs.
Dental radiographs are a necessary component of comprehensive patient care. Detection is one of the most important uses of dental radiographs. Many dental diseases and conditions produce no clinical signs or symptoms and are typically discovered only through the use of dental radiographs.
Summarize the discovery of x-radiation.
Roentgen discovered x-rays when using cathode rays. The cathode rays traveled in streams of colored light from one end of the tube to the other. Although those rays didn’t travel far outside the tube, there was a glow on a screen several feet away and he discovered that mysterious rays could travel farther than the cathode rays and were emitted from the tube. Because he didn’t know the nature or properties of the rays he called them X-rays, using the mathematical symbol for unknown: x.
Cathode ray
discharges emitted from the negative electrode in a vacuum tube that travel in straight lines, produce heat, and result in a greenish fluorescence
Fluorescence
a glow that results when a fluorescent substance is struck by light, cathode rays, or x-rays
Radiation
A form of energy carried by waves or a stream of particle
Radiograph
A two-dimensional representation of a three-dimensional object. In practice, often called an “x-ray”; this is not correct. X-ray (also x ray) is a term that refers to a beam of energy
Radiograph, dental
A photographic image produced on an image receptor by the passage of x-rays through teeth and related structures
Radiographer, dental
Any person who positions, exposes, and processes dental x-ray image receptors
Radiography
The art and science of making radiographs by the exposure of film to x-rays
Radiography, dental
The production of radiographs of the teeth and adjacent structures by the exposure of an image receptor to x-rays
Radiology
The science or study of radiation as used in medicine; a branch of medical science that deals with the use of x-rays, radioactive substances, and other forms of radiant energy in the diagnosis and treatment of disease
Vacuum tube
a sealed glass tube from which most of the air had been evacuated
X-radiation
A high-energy radiation produced by the collision of a beam of electrons with a metal target in an x-ray tube
X-ray
A beam of energy that has the power to penetrate substances and record image shadows on photographic film or digital sensors