Exam 1 - 9. Prescription and Interpretation of Radiographs Flashcards

1
Q

5

What are 5 indications for periapical radiographs?

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2
Q

6

What are indications for bitewing radiographs?

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3
Q

9

For a new patient with primary dentition whose proximal surfaces cannot be probed, what types of radiographs should be done?

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4
Q

9

For a new patient with primary dentition and no evidence of disease, are radiographs needed?

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5
Q

9

For a new patient with transitional dentition, what types of radiographs should be done?

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6
Q

9

For a new patient with permanent dentition what radiographs should be done for individual radiographic examinations?

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7
Q

9

For a new patient with permanent dentition and clinical evidence of dental disease OR extensive dental treatment, what type of radiographs should be done?

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8
Q

9

For a new patient who is edentulous, when are radiographs done?

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9
Q

10

For a recall patient with clinical caries or increased risk for caries and proximal surfaces cannot be probed, what radiographs are needed for primary, transitional, and permanent teeth and what are the intervals needed?

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10
Q

10

For a recall patient with clinical caries or increased risk for caries, what is radiographs are needed for adult dentate or partially edentulous and what intervals?

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11
Q

10

For a recall patient with no clinical caries and is not at increased risk, and the proximal surfaces cannot be probed, what are the radigraphs and intervals needed for primary, transitional and permanent teeth?

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12
Q

10

For a recall patient with no clinical caries, is not at increased risk for caries, and have permanent teeth prior to the eruption of third molars, what are the radiographs and intervals needed?

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13
Q

10

For a recall patient with no clinical caries and is not at increased risk for caries and has adult dentate or is partially edentulous, what radiographs and intervals are needed?

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14
Q

10

For recall patients with periodontal disease, what radiographs are needed?

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15
Q

12

What are 4 specific indications for radiographs besides caries?

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16
Q

13

Is radiographic imaging contraindicated in pregnancy?

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17
Q

14

We DO NOT screen for _____. The only type of screening allowed in dental radiography are ______!!!

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18
Q

21

Radiopaque appears _____. Two examples of radiopacities are _____ and _____.

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19
Q

21

Radiolucent appears _______. Two examples of radiolucencies are ___ and ______.

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20
Q

25

Root canals are open at the ______.

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21
Q

26

The lamina dura is a _____ layer of bone around teeth.

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22
Q

27

The alveolar crests are seen as _____ of the alveolar bone and are continuous with the ____.

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23
Q

28

The PDL is seen as a narrow ______ between the ____ and the _____

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24
Q

28

A double periodontal ligament space and lamina dura (arrows) may be seen when there is a convexity of the proximal surface of the root resulting in ____. Double periodontal ligament spaces may also be seen on the mesial surfaces of both roots of the first molar.

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25
Q

29

The trabecular pattern in the anterior maxilla is characterized by _____ trabecular plates and ___________ trabecular spaces.

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26
Q

29

The trabecular pattern in the anterior mandible is characterized by ______ trabecular plates and ____ marrow spaces than in the anterior maxilla.

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27
Q

29

The trabecular pattern in the posterior mandible is variable, generally showing ____ spaces and ______ trabeculaation.

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28
Q

30

The intermaxillary suture appears as a ____ in the midline of the maxilla.

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29
Q

30

The anterior nasal spine is seen as an ___, or _____-shaped projection from the floor of the nasal aperture in the midline.

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30
Q

32

The anterior floor of the nasal cavity appears as ____ extending ____ from the anterior nasal spine.

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31
Q

32

The nasal septum arises directly above the _____ and is covered on each side by ____.

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32
Q

34

The floor of the nasal cavity, or hard palate, extended ____ and is superimposed over the _____.

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33
Q

35

The incisive foramen appears as an _________ between the roots of the central incisors.

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34
Q

36

The lateral walls of the nasopalatine canal extend from the _____ to the ______.

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35
Q

37

The lateral fossa is a _____ in the region of the apex of the ____.

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36
Q

38

The soft tissue outline of the nose is superimposed on the ______.

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37
Q

39

The inferior border of the maxillary sinus appears as a ______ near the apices of the _____ and ____.

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38
Q

39

The floor of the maxillar sinus often extends toward the _____ in response to missing teeth.

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39
Q

40

What is the anatomical structure where the anterior border of the maxillary sinus crosses the floor of the nasal fossa?

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40
Q

43

The zygomatic process of the maxilla protrudes ____ from the maxillary wall. Its size is variable. It is small with thick borders or large with thin borders.

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41
Q

44

The nasolabial soft tissue fold extends across the _____ region.

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42
Q

45

The pterygoid plates are located ____ to the maxillary _____.

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43
Q

45

The hamular process extends _____ from the ____ pterygoid plate.

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44
Q

46

The genial tubercles appear as ____ masses.

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45
Q

48

The mental ridge is seen as a ____ ridge.

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46
Q

49

The mental fossa is a depression on the _____ and is seen as a ____ area with ill-defined borders in the region of the _____.

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47
Q

50

The mental foramen appears as an ______ typically near the apex of the _____.

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48
Q

50

The mental foramen may simulate ____. However, continuity of the ____ around the apex indicates the absence of periapical abnormality.

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49
Q

52

Nutrient canals are demonstrated by ____ cortical borders that descend from the ______ molar.

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50
Q

52

Nutrient canals seen as vertical radiolucent structures in the ____ are often associated with ______.

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51
Q

54

The mylohyoid ridge is a radiopaque thick line running at the level of the ____ apices and above the _____.

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52
Q

54

The submandibular gland fossa is indicated by a radiolucent region with ill-defined borders and sparse trabecular bone lying inferiorly to the ______.

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53
Q

55

The external oblique ridge is seen on the _____ surface of the mandible as a radiopque line near the alveolar crest in the _____ region.

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54
Q

58

How do amalgam restorations appear on raadiographs?

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55
Q

59

How do composite restorations appear?

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56
Q

65

How does Porcelain appear over a metal coping?

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57
Q

68

During radiographic interpretation, what are 6 things tht need to be examined?

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58
Q

68

During radiographic interpretation, what are the 6 findings that need to be recorded?

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59
Q

75

What are two possible causes of partial capture of the root?

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60
Q

80

To correct a radiograph that did not get the distal surface of the canine of the premolar BW, place the anterior edge of the receptor near the ____ of the canine.

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61
Q

82

Incorrect horizontal angulation leads to ____.

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62
Q

82

Incorrect vertical angulation leads to _____ or ____ images.

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63
Q

83

What is the correct horizontal angulation?

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64
Q

88

Sometimes an overlapped contact is not a technqiue error and is just caused by one of the molars being _____.

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65
Q

89

Vertical angulation errors are primarily seen when using the _____ technique.

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66
Q

92

Elongation is due to ____ vertical angulation.

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67
Q

93

Foreshortening is due to ___ vertical angulation.

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68
Q

99

What are 4 potential causes of motion artifacts?

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69
Q

102

What is the cause of a linear radiopaque artifact on an image? How do you correct it?

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70
Q

104

Properly exposed images can be stored for ____ hours while retaining acceptable image quality.

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71
Q

105

How do you correct double exposure of plates?

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72
Q

106

What causes phantom/ghost images?

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73
Q

111

Partial exposure of PSP plates to excessive ambient light before scanning results in _____. This happens when plates are _____ while exposed to ambient light.

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74
Q

113

What four things cause underexposure / light images?

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75
Q

114

What four things cause overexposure?

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76
Q

115

What two things cause low contrast?

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77
Q

116

What kVp value is high contrast? Low contrast?

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