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

Pages: 1 ... 75 76 [77] 78 79 ... 94
  Topics Views Last post
Nursing and Clinical » The white, unprinted side of an intraoral film packet is the back side. New
Started by meagbuch
 83 Jul 2, 2019
Nursing and Clinical » Intraoral film emulsion is composed of a gelatin and silver halide crystals. New
Started by RYAN BANYAN
 86 Jul 2, 2019
Nursing and Clinical » The appearance of clear/white or radiopaque structures on the radiograph is a result of the ... New
Started by bucstennis@aim.com
 61 Jul 2, 2019
Nursing and Clinical » Dental film emulsion is about 90 to 99 percent silver bromide and 1 to 10 percent silver iodide. New
Started by ec501234
 117 Jul 2, 2019
Nursing and Clinical » The purpose of the lead foil in the film packet is to absorb back-scattered x-rays to reduce film fog. New
Started by dmcintosh
 147 Jul 2, 2019
Nursing and Clinical » The latent image is slow in its formation, especially when using slow-speed film. New
Started by Kthamas
 70 Jul 2, 2019
Nursing and Clinical » A fast-speed film requires more radiation exposure to record a diagnostic image. New
Started by Metfan725
 84 Jul 2, 2019
Nursing and Clinical » The same film type used for exposing dental radiographs can be used to duplicate them. New
Started by melly21297
 90 Jul 2, 2019
Nursing and Clinical » The radiation exposure needed for extraoral film projections is higher than that needed for ... New
Started by go.lag
 85 Jul 2, 2019
Nursing and Clinical » Pedodontic films are usually size 2 films. New
Started by notis
 122 Jul 2, 2019
Pages: 1 ... 75 76 [77] 78 79 ... 94