Question List for "Essentials of Dental Radiography for Dental Assistants and Hygienists"

  Topics Views Last post
Nursing and Clinical » The high contrast between normal enamel and overlapped enamel can produce an optical illusion called ... New
Started by skymedlock
38 Jul 2, 2019
Nursing and Clinical » Nonmetallic radiolucent restorations may mimic decay radiographically. New
Started by geoffrey
71 Jul 2, 2019
Nursing and Clinical » Recurrent caries appears as a radiolucency adjacent to the restoration. New
Started by Kthamas
23 Jul 2, 2019
Nursing and Clinical » Root caries develops between the enamel border and free gingival margin on the cemental surface of the tooth. New
Started by DyllonKazuo
49 Jul 2, 2019
Nursing and Clinical » The depth of buccal or lingual caries can be determined by observing the radiographs. New
Started by olgavictoria
31 Jul 2, 2019
Nursing and Clinical » The borders of buccal and lingual caries are usually ill defined radiographically. New
Started by swpotter12
39 Jul 2, 2019
Nursing and Clinical » Buccal and lingual caries are best detected radiographically. New
Started by c0205847
32 Jul 2, 2019
Nursing and Clinical » An optical illusion caused by the overlapping of teeth that mimics decay is called the "Mach band effect." New
Started by evelyn o bentley
57 Jul 2, 2019
Nursing and Clinical » Occlusal caries occur on the smooth surfaces of the posterior teeth. New
Started by theo
29 Jul 2, 2019
Nursing and Clinical » Proximal caries occur on the buccal and lingual surfaces of the teeth. New
Started by jCorn1234
21 Jul 2, 2019