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21 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Angle Bisector Principle Proper application will cause
Maintain length of image & object
Distortion present towards tooth apex
Paralleling instrument colors
Posterior yellow
Anterior Blue
Film placement colors
All white side of film faces teeth/xray tube
How should PID be placed with respect to the ring?
PID should be equidistant to the ring within 1/4"
Premolar & Molar Bitewing teeth
Premolar - distal surface of canine to mesial of M1

Molar - Distal surface of PM2 to 3rd molar
Bitewing CR angulation
+5-8 Degrees of vertical angulation

Tangential to proximal teeth surfaces
Clinically acceptable FMS
Periapical:
Retromolar region
Atleast a full image of every erupted tooth
Edentulous areas

Bitewing:
Interproximal contact points
Bone Levels
To expand image area
Place sensor farther distal
Use smaller sensor or film
Aim PID in superior anterior direction.
Projection geometry requirements
-Radiograph should be dimentionally truthful

-Uniform magnification

-Minimal or no distortion
Vertical angle errors in Parallel & Bisecting angle techniques
Parallel:
Great - Image shifted occlusally & crown may be off the film
Little - Image shifted apically, root apex may be off the film

Bisecting:
Great - Forshortening, image shifted coronally
Little - Elongation, image shifted apically
Occlusal Radiography types
Topographic (Oblique) - Wider coverage

Cross-Sectional (True) - Buccal or lingual localization of objects or structures
When are lesion detectable on radiographs?
After losing 40% of mineral content
Where are root caries found? And what are contributory factors?
Found in areas of alveolar bone resorption

Contributed by xerostomia
Mach Band Effect
Optical illusion in which areas of high contrast appear to flow into each other
Attrition
Physiological wearing of incisal, occlusal & interproximal surfaces

Can be part of aging process or bruxism
Radiologic Features of Bruxism
Flat occlusal plane
Loss of mamelons
Reduced pulp chanber & canal size
Hyper Cementosis
Abrasion
Non physiologic wearing of teeth

Can be due to poor habits of brushing, flossing, occupational
Radiologic Features of Abrasion
Radiolucent at cervical region
Well defined Semilunar defects
Sclerosed pulp chambers
Flossing results in more distal damage
Erosion
Chemical caused, resulting in radiolucency, no bacteria

Can be dietary, regurgitation or occupational hazards
Image distortion with respect to focal trough
In front of trough Shrinks horizontal

Behind FT elongates horizontal
Vertical discrepancy of Panoramic image
Xray is directed 4-7 Degrees upward to clear occipital.

Vertical relationship between buccal & Lingual objects are inaccurate