• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/128

Click to flip

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;

128 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

CBCT axial mandible

CBCT coronal

CBCT axial maxilla

CBCT sagittal

Orthogonal planes and anatomical terms: axial

posterior, anterior, R, L

Orthogonal planes and anatomical terms: sagittal

superior, inferior, ant, post

Orthogonal planes and anatomical terms: coronal

superior, inferior, R, L

location terms in axial slice

Nasopalatine duct cyst

Paget's

fibrous dysplasia

What is DMSLSIE?

He says he uses "LESION"


L - location


E - edge


S- size


I - internal architecture


O - other structures


N - number (unilateral/bilateral)



it really stands for


d- density


m- margin


s- size


l- location


s- shape


i- internal architecture


e- effects on surrounding structure

what is this problem?

what is this problem?

staphne bony defect

describe lesion

describe lesion

unilocular radiolucent lesion with corticated borders


*you lose cortication a little on the L side of abscess

describe lesion

describe lesion

unilocular radiolucent lesion with corticated borders

describe lesion

describe lesion

unilocular r-lucency with non-corticated borders

describe lesion

describe lesion

unilocular r-lucency with non-corticated borders

describe lesion

describe lesion

unilocular r-lucency with non-corticated borders


*example: periapical abscess



non-corticated = infection spread

describe lesion

describe lesion

multilocular r-lucent lesions

describe lesion

describe lesion

multilocular r-lucent lesion


*examples: ameloblastoma, KOT

describe lesion

describe lesion

multilocular r-lucent lesion

describe lesion

describe lesion

multilocular r-lucency

describe lesion

describe lesion

multilocular r-lucency

describe lesion

describe lesion

multi-FOCAL r-lucencies


*note they are well-defined, but NOT corticated



(multilocular are usually corticated)

Name a time where you have multi-focal r-lucencies

PA osseous dysplasia (POD)

multifocal lesions


*florid dysplasia dysplasia (no tx)

multifocal


-florid dysplasia

multifocal


-florid dysplasia (lesions coalesce and come together)

moth-eaten

moth-eaten

moth-eaten

Examples where you see moth-eaten?

these have irregular shape/border


-osteomyelitis


-malignancies


-most common: bisphosphonate related

unilocular corticated w/ inter-radicular location

unilocular corticated w/ inter-radicular location


*see in periodontal cyst

unilocular corticated r-lucent lesion in a PERICORONAL location


*dentigerous cyst (will push tooth down)

unilocular corticated r-lucent lesion with PERICORONAL location


-CEJ to CEJ


-*dentigerous cyst (will push tooth down)

unilocular corticated r-lucent lesion with PERICORONAL location


-CEJ to CEJ


-*dentigerous cyst (will push tooth down)

r-opaque lesion of jaws


-will cause tooth to erupt


-ex: fibrous dysplasia, DBI (dense bony island)


r-opaque lesion of jaws


-will cause tooth to erupt


-ex: fibrous dysplasia, DBI (dense bony island)

r-opaque lesion terminology: focal opacity

r-opaque lesion terminology: focal opacity

r-opaque lesion terminology: focal opacity


Where do you see focal opacity?

eg: DBI (enostosis--meaning inside bone), focal osteosclerosis


-no tx

describe lesion

describe lesion

(r-opacity surrounded by r-lucency)


r-opacity: target lesion

describe lesion 

describe lesion

r-opacity: target lesion


(r-opacity surrounded by r-lucency)

Where do you see target lesions?

-odontoma


-PA osseous dysplasia

describe lesion

describe lesion

multifocal confluent radiopactiy


-florid osseous dysplasia

describe lesion

describe lesion

irregular and ill-defined r-opacity


*be suspicious of osteomyelitis or malignancy

describe lesion

describe lesion

irregular and ill-defined r-opacity


*be suspicious of osteomyelitis or malignancy

describe lesion

describe lesion

irregular and ill-defined r-opacity


*be suspicious of osteomyelitis or malignancy

describe lesion

describe lesion

ground glass


-think fibrous dysplasia*


describe lesion

describe lesion

ground glass


-think fibrous dysplasia*


describe lesion

describe lesion

mixed density


-lesion is producing something


-sometimes infection, but it's some kind of calcification


-if it's multiclocular, there will be septations--that's not mixed density


describe lesion

describe lesion

mixed density


-lesion is producing something


-sometimes infection, but it's some kind of calcification


-if it's multiclocular, there will be septations--


that's not mixed density

describe 

describe

mixed density


-mostly cystic with flecks of calcification

mixed lucent-opaque lesion in PERICORONAL location


-AOT/CCOT/Gorlin's cyst

mixed-lucent opaque lesion in PERICORONAL


location


-AOT/CCOT/Gorlin's cyst

mixed density lesion in zygoma and maxilla

mixed density lesion in zygoma and maxilla

describe 

describe

mixed lucent-opaque in pericoronal


-AOT

describe 

describe

mixed


-could be odontoma


soft tissue opacity


soft tissue opacity

Most common soft tissue opacities?

-calcified LN


-sialoliths


-tonsiliths


-phleboliths (calcified blood clots)


-calcified carotid atheromas

soft tissue opacity


arrows = r-opacity, mucus retention cyst aka antral pseudocyst (bc in maxillary antrum)


circle = septations in maxillary sinus

If infection is coming from the tooth/odontogenic?

CORTICATED BORDER

mucus retention cyst/antral pseudocyst


-no corticated border; it's in maxillary sinus

mucus retention cyst/antral pseudocyst


-no corticated border; it's in maxillary sinus

calcified LN

calcified LN

calcified LN

calcified LN

calcified LN

sialolith

sialolith

sialolith

tonsolith


-most common calcification (may be a cause of halitosis as well)

phlebolith

phlebolith

calcified carotid atheroma


-from c2 to c5


-calcium deposits in blood vessels exactly at bifurcation of internal and external carotid



*can cause stroke, refer!


*SOFT TISSUE WINDOW see tissue/muscles easily


(with contrast' use to see anything related to BV because problem gets lighted up)

calcified carotid atheroma


-from c2 to c5


-calcium deposits in blood vessels exactly at bifurcation of internal and external carotid



calcified carotid atheroma


-from c2 to c5


-calcium deposits in blood vessels exactly at bifurcation of internal and external carotid



-soft tissue window

ground glass


-think fibrous dysplasia*


What will be the shape of calcified carotid atheroma?

ALWAYS IRREGULAR

Rx Signs: Density for benign

-Rlucent


-mixed


-septations, loculations

bony window, coronal


calc. carotid atheroma

bony window, axial


-calc. carotid atheroma

Rx signs: density in malignant

-ALWAYS RLUCENT


**except: mets in breast and prostate cancer and osteogenic sarcoma

Rx signs: margins in benign

-well-defined (narrow zone of transition)


-slow growing


-smooth, regular


-corticated!

Rx signs: margins in malignant

-ill defined (wide zone of transition)


-ragged


-moth eaten

Rx Shape: benign vs malignant

benign - round/oval


malignant - irregular

Two things that cause irregular borders?

1. inflammation


2. malignancy

multilocular

unilocular

Effects on cortical bone benign vs malignant

benign --> expansion, thinning, aggressive benign may erode



malignant --> erosion, destruction

undulated

examples of multilocular lesions

ameloblastoma, KOT, myxoma

multilocular/soap bubble

nasopalatine cyst


(over 6 mm)

If lesion is below IAN, then it is considered to be...

NON-ODONTOGENIC in orgin


-not dental related origin



eg: staphne bony defect

staphne bony defect

What do you see in upper R and middle L?

What do you see in upper R and middle L?

Benign effects on cortical bone


R = thinning --> charac. of benign


L = erosion

Benign effects on maxillary sinus

displacement; it will push

Malignant effects on maxillary sinus?

Destruction

benign effect on mx sinus; just pushing posterior border up

malignant effect on mx sinus; soft tissue has grown in and you can't see border of max sinus


anymore on one side



-lymphoma

Malignant effects on IAN

invasion and destruction of canal


-anesthesia/paresthesia

Benign effects on IAN

-displacement of mn canal


-no neuro-sensory deficits


malignant; going through the IAN canal


-SCCa

benign; just pushing down on IAN canal


-ameloblastoma

Benign tumor and tooth position

-displacement


-may prevent eruption

Malignant tumor and tooth position

-"floating teeth"

malignant


-assym. widening of pdl space



*FIRST AND FOREMOST SIGN OF MALIGNANCY!

malignant; floating teeth

benign; just displacing teeth


(hemangioma)

Benign vs malignant tumors and root resorption


benign - tend to cause root resorption (uniform)


(horizontal/near horizontal)



malignant - sometimes none, or sometimes SPIKED (vertical)

If see horizontal/diagonal root resorption, it's most likely:

ameloblastoma

malignancy; spiked roots

spiked roots; malignancy

horizontal resorption; benign

benign

Assymetrical widening of the pdl suggests?

MALIGNANCY


-osteosarcoma


-chondrosarcoma


-lymhpoma



*could also be caused by scleroderma, root fracture, ortho mvmt

assym. widening of pdl

assym. widening of pdl

What should you know about lymphoma?

Bimodal (kids to adults)

Scleroderma

-loss of angle of mn bc masseter muscle

What do you see under 29?

What do you see under 29?

Ground glass


-characteristic of dysplasias

What does this pt have?

What does this pt have?

Florid osseous dysplasia


-r-opacities