Chapter 2 Materials and Foreign Objects Learning Objectives 1. Recognize the appearance of dental materials in the radiographs 2. Identify foreign objects in the radiographs 3. Know the features as seen in intraoral radiographs 4. Know the features as seen in panoramic radiographs Goal To recognize materials and foreign objects in radiographs Instructions Look at the figures and identify the materials, foreign objects, or case-related information in the following questions. FIGURE 2-1 What materials could have been used to restore the: 1. Mesial of the central incisors? 2. Distal of the central incisors? FIGURE 2-2 1. With what metals might this patient’s prosthesis be made? 2. With what materials are the crowns of the anterior teeth restored? 3. What are the radiopaque lines seen in the cervical area of these teeth? FIGURE 2-3 1. What type of crown has been placed on the left central incisor? 2. What is the radiopaque line within the crown area? FIGURE 2-4 1. What materials can we see in the lower 1st molar? 2. What is the radiolucent area on the distal cervical of the lower 1st molar? FIGURE 2-5 This is a 23-year-old. The radiograph revealed a radiopaque area on the right central incisor. There was no restoration on this tooth, but she had been in an auto accident several months previously. 1. What do you think this radiopacity might represent? 2. What else could look like this? FIGURE 2-6 1. Name two metallic objects seen in this radiograph. FIGURE 2-7 Here we can see three different materials associated with taking this radiograph. 1. Can you enumerate them? FIGURE 2-8 This patient wears a complete upper denture against his /> Only gold members can continue reading. Log In or Register to continue Share this:Click to share on Twitter (Opens in new window)Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) Related Related posts: 9: Radiation Health 8: Panoramic Digital Imaging 4: Intraoral Radiography: Errors Seen in Radiographs 1: Normal Anatomy 13: Radiographic Assessment and Interpretation 6: Panoramic Radiography: Clinical Technique Stay updated, free dental videos. Join our Telegram channel Join Tags: Exercises in Oral Radiology and Interpretation 4e Jan 12, 2015 | Posted by mrzezo in Oral and Maxillofacial Radiology | Comments Off on 2: Materials and Foreign Objects VIDEdental - Online dental courses
Chapter 2 Materials and Foreign Objects Learning Objectives 1. Recognize the appearance of dental materials in the radiographs 2. Identify foreign objects in the radiographs 3. Know the features as seen in intraoral radiographs 4. Know the features as seen in panoramic radiographs Goal To recognize materials and foreign objects in radiographs Instructions Look at the figures and identify the materials, foreign objects, or case-related information in the following questions. FIGURE 2-1 What materials could have been used to restore the: 1. Mesial of the central incisors? 2. Distal of the central incisors? FIGURE 2-2 1. With what metals might this patient’s prosthesis be made? 2. With what materials are the crowns of the anterior teeth restored? 3. What are the radiopaque lines seen in the cervical area of these teeth? FIGURE 2-3 1. What type of crown has been placed on the left central incisor? 2. What is the radiopaque line within the crown area? FIGURE 2-4 1. What materials can we see in the lower 1st molar? 2. What is the radiolucent area on the distal cervical of the lower 1st molar? FIGURE 2-5 This is a 23-year-old. The radiograph revealed a radiopaque area on the right central incisor. There was no restoration on this tooth, but she had been in an auto accident several months previously. 1. What do you think this radiopacity might represent? 2. What else could look like this? FIGURE 2-6 1. Name two metallic objects seen in this radiograph. FIGURE 2-7 Here we can see three different materials associated with taking this radiograph. 1. Can you enumerate them? FIGURE 2-8 This patient wears a complete upper denture against his /> Only gold members can continue reading. Log In or Register to continue Share this:Click to share on Twitter (Opens in new window)Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) Related Related posts: 9: Radiation Health 8: Panoramic Digital Imaging 4: Intraoral Radiography: Errors Seen in Radiographs 1: Normal Anatomy 13: Radiographic Assessment and Interpretation 6: Panoramic Radiography: Clinical Technique Stay updated, free dental videos. Join our Telegram channel Join
