DAS 135 focuses on intraoral and extraoral imaging techniques, assessing knowledge on film types, radiographic methods, and safety protocols. It's vital for dental assistants mastering diagnostic imaging skills.
True
False
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True
False
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True
False
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True
False
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Film sensor placement.
Exposure.
Processing.
All the above.
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You may ask the patient's caregiver to assist in holding the film sensor.
Hold the film sensor in the patient's mouth while you press the exposure button.
Hold the film sensor in the patient's mouth and ask the caregiver to press the exposure button.
Turn the wheelchair on its side until gravity holds the film sensor in the proper position.
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True
False
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Bisecting-angle
Paralleling
Bitewing survey
Short-cone
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18 to 20.
4.
10 periapical images and 2 bitewing.
4 anterior images and 8 posterior.
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Decide the correct placement of implants.
With extractions of impacted teeth.
Determine the exact location of the mandibular nerve before surgery.
All of the above.
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Premolars and molars
Canines and incisors
Canines and premolars
Incisors and molars
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True
False
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Pediatric dentistry
Endodontics
Oral surgery
Both b and c
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Know the anatomy of the maxilla and mandible.
Mount the films in the order of the teeth.
Label the mount with the patient's name and date before mounting the films.
All of the above.
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Detection of interproximal caries.
Identifying objects embedded in the bone.
Detecting retained root tips, impacted teeth, and lesions.
Both b and c.
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Interproximal
Occlusal
Panoramic
Periapical
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Enable the x-ray photons to emerge in a straighter line
Aids in producing a more accurate image
Reduces the magnification of the image
Improves sharpness of the image
All of the above
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Abscessed teeth.
Periodontal disease
Interproximal decay.
Both b and c.
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Larger; opposite
Larger; same
Smaller; opposite
Smaller; same
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Receptor speed
Projection being taken
Patient size and stature
Child or adult patient
All of the above
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Filter
Collimator
Patient chair
Bite block
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Head positioner
Tubehead
Exposure control
Power source
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Crowns and interproximal areas of the maxillary and mandibular teeth.
Whole tooth crown to apex and surrounding bone.
Crestal bone
Both A and C
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True
False
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The side-to-side angulation.
Different when using the paralleling and bisecting techniques.
Correct when the central ray is parallel to the curvature of the arch.
Determined by the Stabe bite-block.
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Elongated
Foreshortened
Overlapped
Either A or B
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The dentist's preference.
The number of teeth present in a patients mouth.
Whether the paralleling or the bisecting technique is used.
All of the above.
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How the patient's jaw is positioned within the focal trough.
The size of the patient's jaw.
How closely the patient's jaw conforms to the focal trough.
All of the above.
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-10 degrees
0 degrees
+10 degrees
+20 degrees
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Cone cut.
Herringbone image.
Blurred image.
Elongated image.
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The entire maxilla and mandible are seen on one image
It is easy and quick to learn how to expose a panoramic image.
Patients prefer panoramic images and are exposed to less radiation.
All of the above are advantages of panoramic imaging.
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Gutter.
Bowling pin.
Horseshoe
Baseball diamond.
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Maxillary right premolar
Maxillary right molar
Mandibular right premolar
Mandibular right molar
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Lateral cephalometric
Posteroanterior
Magnetic resonance
Temporomandibular
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True
False
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Is used in dentistry primarily for diagnosing of lesions and planning implant cases.
Uses a magnetic field, thereby not exposing the patient to x-radiation.
Has long been used in dental radiology and the scanners are common in dental offices.
Requires the use of film and processing.
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The grid is placed between the patient's head and the film.
A grid allows passage of the x-ray beam.
Scatter radiation is absorbed by the lead strips on the grid, reducing film fog.
All of the above are true.
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In the middle of the first premolar
On the distal half of the canine
On the distal half of the lateral incisor
On the mesial of the second premolar
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The mandibular incisors will appear blurred.
The condyles will not be visible.
Detail in the posterior apical regions will be lost.
Both a and b.
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Patient's chin was too high during the procedure.
Patient's lead apron was incorrectly placed or a lead apron with a thyroid collar was used.
Patient's head was posterior to the focal trough.
Patient moved during the procedure.
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Exposure time
Vertical angulation
Horizontal angulation
Milliamperage and kilovoltage
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Head positioner.
Focal trough
Frankfort plane
Tubehead
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The colored side of the film always faces the teeth.
Anterior films are always placed horizontally.
Posterior periapical films are always placed vertically.
The identification dot on the film is always placed in the slot of the film holder.
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Elongation.
Foreshortening.
Blurred images.
Overlapped contact areas.
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They are easier on the operator to take.
Patients are less likely to gag with anterior film sensor placement.
Patients can tolerate the film sensor size easier.
Both b and c.
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Placement
Speed
Size
None of the above
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Differs according to the techinque being used.
Refers to the up and down plane.
Can be determined in degrees marked on the outside of the tubehead.
All of the above.
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True
False
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