L.12,13,14-Radio, LA, Ext Flashcards
The most important point about Radiographs for a patient: there is no general indication for taking radiographs, a ________ is performed first, then other assessments. Then if there are indications, a _______ is taken.
clinical exam…radiograph
SLOB RULE: If an object moves WITH the head (same) it is on the _______ (aka ______) side of the arch.
Lingual (Palatal)
SLOB RULE: If an object moves OPPOSITE to the head of the x-ray beam, the object is on the ________ (aka ______) of the arch.
buccal…labial
What is the nickname for a bitewing?
a “caries detecting” radiograph
The recommendations for taking x-rays are subject to clinical judgment and may not apply to _____ patient.
They are to be used by dentists only after reviewing the patient’s health history and completing a clinical _______.
EVERY…EXAM
Dental Radiation accounts for __% of al healthcare x-rays
1%
Which gland is most susceptible to dental radiograph exposure?
thyroid
In radiology: Know What You ______ to See Before You Shoot
EXPECT
What are the 8 indications for dental x-rays in children?
1.Growth and Development (pano) 2.Caries 3.Pulp 4.Integrity 5. Bone 6.Post op 7.Anomalies 8. Pain/Swelling
What % of carious lesions can be seen by X-ray?
40-50%
Size 0 films are typically for children under ___ years of age. They can be used for what 2 views?
7…bitewings and PA
Size 1 film is typically used for children over ___ years and for these two views:
7 years…bitewings and PA
Size 2 film is considered for what age range and what position?
Adults and posterior (bitewings, PA, modified occlusal)
Size __ film is used for LARGE occlusal shots and works for most children…they can be used for an ________ lateral view
4….extraoral
What is the best behavioral control method to used for x-rays?
Tell, show, do
How often do I take x-rays? every ______ as long as there is evidence of caries or High Risk Factors
6 months
How often do I take x-rays? every ____-____ if no caries and no high risk factors
12-24 mo
How often do I take x-rays? For an adolescent at LOW risk for caries take every ___-____
18-36 mo
Interesting…how long does it take for caries to progress through the OUTER half of enamel on a PRIMARY tooth?
1 year
Interesting…how long does it take for caries to progress through the INNER half of enamel on a PRIMARY tooth?
1 year
Interesting…how long does it take for caries to progress through the enamel on a PERMANENT tooth?
3 years
We never take routine ________ view films. There must always be a reason for these films.
occlusal
How many views of a traumatized tooth do we take?
3
The dose from a Pano is equivalent to how many PA’s?
4
The main anatomical differences for kiddo’s: 1. Short and narrow ________ 2. Mandibular foramen located ______ the mandibular occlusal plane 3. ________ bony structure 4. Bone is less _______, so infiltration has quick onset
1.ascending ramus 2.below 3.small 4.dense
Which maxillary injection is ROUTINELY USED in pedo? When administering this shot, always start on the ______ side of the tooth…
infiltration…DISTAL
What is a good supplemental injection on the maxillary to aid in numbing the palatal tissues?
interdental
Mandibular infiltrations can be useful in pedo too! Mainly for which teeth?
incisors, cuspids, and minor operative on primary molars
Which mandibular injection can anesthetize all 5 primary teeth?
The incisive nerve block