Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
29 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
On a periapical film, how much bone should be recorded?
|
2-4mm of NORMAL bone
|
|
What does XCP stand for?
|
eXtension Cone Paralleling
|
|
What is the Snap-A-Ray film holder primarily used for?
|
endodontic radiography
|
|
T/F: You can steam autoclave and XCP.
|
True
|
|
What are the 4 basic principles of Intraoral Radiography
|
Patient Head position, Location of the long axes of teeth, X-Ray beam angulations, point of entry of X-Ray beam
|
|
T/F: On the maxilla, all of the long axes of the teeth are tilted facially.
|
True
|
|
On the mandible, the anteriors are tilted _____.
|
facially
|
|
On the mandible, the premolars are _______.
|
vertical
|
|
On the mandible, the molars are tilted ______.
|
lingually
|
|
If a PA shows the teeth elongated in the superior-inferior dimension and the apices are cut off, the BID was vertically _____-angulated
|
under
|
|
If a PA shows the teeth foreshortened, the crowns are cut off, and too much periapical bone is seen, the BID was vertically _____-angulated
|
over
|
|
If you have faulty horizontal angulation on a PA, you will get:
|
overlapped structures
|
|
T/F: Alveolar bone loss is best shown on a periapical film.
|
F. Alveolar bone loss is best shown on a bitewing.
|
|
On a premolar bitewing, the vertical angulation is __ degrees.
|
+10
|
|
On a molar bitewing, the vertical angulatino is __ degrees.
|
+20
|
|
On a canine PA, the (mesial OR distal) contact should be open.
|
mesial. The distal contact is overlapped due to curvature of the arch.
|
|
T/F: On a premolar or molar PA film, the buccal and lingual cusps should not overlap.
|
F. The buccal and lingual cusps should be superimposed.
|
|
On a maxilarry occlusal radiograph, the vertical angulation should be __ degrees.
|
+60 to +65
|
|
On a mandibular occlusal radiograph, the verticual angulation should be __ degrees.
|
-90
|
|
How would you do a FMX for an edentulous patient?
|
14-film survey (1-midline, 2-lat/canine, 2-premolar, 2-molar PER ARCH) with size #2 film using XCP. Note: Panoramic is a better way to go here, if available.
|
|
What is the useful range of film density?
|
0.3 (very light) to 3.0 (very dark).
|
|
What are the 3 primary factors controlling radiographic density?
|
mAs, kVp, and source-film distance
|
|
Name the secondary factors contolling radiographic density.
|
development conditions, film type, intensifying screens, grids, object density
|
|
T/F: Low contrast means few shades of gray.
|
F. Low contrast means MORE shades of gray.
|
|
If you use kVp in the range of 80-90, will you have high or low contrast?
|
LOW - there are more penetrating x-rays and density differences will be small.
|
|
Periapical radiographs should show relatively ____ contrast.
|
Low, for osseous changes
|
|
Bitewing radiographs should show relatively ____ contrast.
|
High, for dental caries detection
|
|
T/F: change in density by changing mAs only will produce an obvious change in contrast.
|
F. Density and contrast are both changed when kVp and mAs are altered.
|
|
What is an unsharp margin or blurred zone on the image that is seen as the x-rays originate from the focal spot and travel in a straight line?
|
penumbra
|