.
Percentage
Parallel
Peak
Punitive
Paired
Molybdenum cup
Tubehead seal
Copper stem
Insulating oil
Characteristic radiation
General radiation
Primary radiation
Compton scatter
Coherent scatter
The first statement is correct. The second statement is wrong
The first statement is wrong. The second statement is correct
Both the statements are correct
Both the statements are wrong
XCP Bite-Block
Snap-A-Ray
Masel Orthodontics
EndoRay
Uni-bite
True
False
Alpha rays
Beta rays
Cathode rays
Gamma rays
A)- source of electrons
B)- A target
C)- Negatively charged
A and c
All of the above
Decrease beam intensity
Reduce the size of the x-ray beam
Regulate the shape of the x-ray beam
Eliminate low-energy photons
A)-appears as a closed , pointed plastic cone
B)-most effective in reducing patient exposure
C)-no longer used in dentistry
D)-produce scatter radiation
A and c
1984
1874
1947
1974
Stabe Bite-Block
Uni-bite
Snap-A-ray film holder
Orthophos XGPlus
Non of the above
Radiology
Radiograph
Dental Radiograph
Radiation
X-RAY
Proton, nutrino, electron
Proton, electron, gamma ray
Photon, electron, neutron
Proton, electron, neutron
X-rays
Scatter
Heat
Primary beam
Periapical radiograph
Bitewing radiograph
Occlusal radiograph
Biteblock radiograph
Protect the film from exposure to light and saliva
Give the film greater sensitivity to X-radiation
Protect film from backscattered (secondry) radiation
Contributes to rigidity of packet
Two of the above is right
Non of the above
The standard film ( size2 periapical film )
Size 4 bite-wing film
The film that used to examine the posterior teeth in adults
The size 3 film
Non of the above
Large crystal > high speed > more details
Large crystal > low speed > less details
Small crystal >low speed > less details
Small crystal > low speed > more details
Increase the mA
Decrease focal spot size
Increase exposure time
Increase kVp
An increase in density ; the image appears darker
An increase in density ; the image appears lighter
A decrease in density ; the image appears darker
A decrease in density ; the image appears lighter
Position indicating device PID
Lead collimator
Metal housing
Transformer
X ray tube
Small lymphocytes consider one of the least susceptible to ionizing radiation
The last event in the sequence of radiation injury is latent period
Direct theory of radiation injury suggests that cell damage result when ionizing radiation directly hits critical area
Long term effects are seen with small amount of radiation absorbed in short period
True
False
Gray ( Gy )
Coulombs per kilogram ( C/Kg )
Sievert ( Sv )
Roentgen ( R )
Radiation absorbed dose ( rad )