radiographic interp Flashcards

1
Q

term

A

1) x-rays
- ionizing beam
2) radiograph
- image obtained using x-ray

radiation is cumulative over time

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2
Q

diagnostic value

A

1) caries
2) pulp
3) tooth integrity
4) bone
5) development
5) anomalies
6) post op treatment

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3
Q

carious lesions

A

1) incipient detection
- 40-50% otherwise overlooked
- caries progresses faster in primary (wider pulp, thinner enamel, less dentin)
2) size and depth
- early detection = early intervention
- consider tooth lifespan
- alloy/resin/GI or SSC

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4
Q

pulpal exam

A

1) proximity of caries to pulp
2) signs of abscess in intra radicular (posterior) and periapical (anterior)
- abscess in furcation:
3) internal resorption or calcification in canals
4) eval of pulpotomy q 1year

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5
Q

alteration in bone

A

1) perio
2) trauma

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6
Q

alteration in dental formation

A

1) amelogenesis imperfecta
2) dentinogenesis imperfecta
3) idiopathic hypocalcification and hypoplasia
4) other anomalies

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7
Q

emergencies

A

1) history of pain, swelling, trauma
2) mobility, except normal exfoliation

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8
Q

post operative review

A

1) post surgery
2) restoration quality
- margins, contour, contacts
3) pulp therapy
- typically not taken except for q 1 year evals of pulpotomies in primary teeth

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9
Q

for children, x-rays:

A

1) lead apron and thyroid shield
2) digital sensor or fast F speed film
3) properly collimated and filtered x ray
4) long open cone
5) exposure record

  • in peds, instructor must approve all radiographs
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10
Q

for parent

A

1) lead apron
2) thyroid shield
3) should not assist if pregnant

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11
Q

for dental staff

A

1) never hold sensors or film in place
2) stand behind a shield or 6 ft away

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12
Q

technical considerations

A

1) digital sensor / F speed
2) good sensor placement
3) careful management of images
4) careful handling sensors
5) safety

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13
Q

risk benefit considerations

A

1) opportunity to education parent about safety, risk/benefit
2) parent wavier of necessary radiographs legally invalid
3) proceeding without necessary radiographs puts dentist and patient at risk

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14
Q

digital radiographs

A

1) direct
- charge coupled device
2) indirect
- photo stimulable phosphor plate
- typical in peds clinic

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15
Q

size 0

A

1) peds
2) smallest
3) less than 7 years
4) BWZ and PA

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16
Q

size 1

A

1) adults and children over 7

17
Q

size 2

A

1) adult posterior
2) older children, BWX and PA and modified anterior occlusals

18
Q

size 4

A

1) large occlusal
2) for most children
3) for max or mand occlusals
5) extraoral lateral view

19
Q

film holding device

A

1) snap a ray
- holding device
- BWX 0,1,2
- BWX 0 (vertical)
- posterior PA 0,1,2
- anterior PA 0,1,2

20
Q

BWX tabs

A

1) adhesive tab for psp sensor to bite on

21
Q

paralleling holder

A

1) XCP
2) bulky for kids
- rarely used

22
Q

pano

A

1) growth and development
2) permanent canine eruption trajectory
- can cause damage if not correct
3) dental anomalies
4) oral pathology
5) TMJ problems

23
Q

pano disadvantage

A

1) teeth are magnified
2) often overlapped
3) 15-22 seconds may be too long
4) midline distortion
- take PAs
5) moving parts are distracting

24
Q

pano quality

A

1) see entire border of mandible
2) TMJs
3) minimal distortion

25
cephs
1) lateral and AP views 2) growth patterns 4) less useful for quantifying growth 5) cervical maturation as growth and development measure
26
BWX for
1) diagnosis of interprox caries 2) eval of alveolar bone 3) eval restorations and pulp
27
BWX capture
1) distal of canine to mesial of perm 1st molar (if erupted) 2) open contacts 3) early adult dentition - without perm 2 molars (1 BWX) - with perm 2 (two BWX)
28
modified anterior occlusals
1) caries detection 2) pulpal pathosis 3) trauma 4) abnormalities in number of teeth 5) eval dental age and development 6) #2 sensor or film
29
PA look at
1) intraradicular and periapical status 2) bone level 3) post trauma changes 4) pulpal therapy 5) dental age and development 6) mandible and maxilla (more distortion)
30
occlusal radiographs
1) >6 years size 4 2) supernumerary teeth 3) tooth displacement 4) abnormal eruption 5) fractures, esp mandibular 6) same technique as modified anterior occlusals
31
prescribing radiographs
1) no standard prescriptions 2) do it if it will change TP - is the info already available from patient record 3) consider - age - caries risk - patient history - patient cooperation - clinical exam
32
behavioral technique
1) parents can assist - young child, under 3 year - child with disability - difficult children 2) gagging - avoid the word gag - distraction - salt back of tongue - topical anesthetic - N2O