What type of rock is Main Campus primarily made of?
Bluestone!
What are caries?
sticky damage to ones teeth caused by bacteria in the mouth being fed by any food or drinks. These bacteria produce acids which dissolves the outer layer of the enamel.
What tooth surface is used to chew food?
occlusal
What type of x-ray is this?
panoramic! These x-rays allow physicians to see the entire upper and lower jaws, teeth, surronding bone, and sinuses.
What is this? Hint: we did it last semester!
An impression is used to mold your teeth to provide a record of your gums, teeth, and surrounding oral tissue.
What type of school was JMU originally?
A women's college (extra hooray if you said a teachers college!)
What is calculus or tartar?
Hardened and mineralized plaque that sticks to the teeth when soft plaque is not removed.
What are the types of adult teeth? (Name ALL)
Incisors (cutting), Canines (grip+tear), Pre-Molars (crush and grind food), and Molars (heavy chewing and prep for digestion)
What is this x-ray showing?
An implant!
What is this?
A Bridge!
A dental bridge is a prosthetic device used to replace one or more missing teeth by anchoring an artificial tooth to surrounding natural teeth or implants.
What mountain range is visible from campus?
The Blue Ridge Mountains
What is gingivitis?
A common and mild form of gum disease which causes irritation, redness, swelling, and bleeding to the gums. Usually occurs due to not keeping your teeth clean and healthy but other things can also cause.
What are the three layers of the teeth?
Enamel (protection, chewing, and insulation), Dentin (structure, sensory warning), and Pulp (nourishment, sensation)!
What teeth numbers are we looking at here? Include ALL TEETH!

22, 23, 24, 25, 26
What is happening here?
A Wax Build-Up!
This is a process used in dental school of layering wax by layers onto a typodont to accurately recreate tooth morphology, function, and occlusion.
What is the oldest building currently standing on JMU's campus?
Wilson Hall
What are dentures and what their benefits and drawbacks are.
A removable artificial appliance of teeth and gums used to replace missing teeth
Benefits: non-invasive, improved function from previously, restore patient appearance, more affordable than other options
Drawbacks: movement, bone loss, limits on foods, soreness, and maintanence
What is the hardest substance in the human body?
The Enamel!
What has happened here? Be SPECIFIC

Periapical abscess and will likely need root canal treatment
What are we doing here/why would we do this? 
A healing abutment - part of an implant done by an oral surgeon that caps the screw for months to allow bone to grow and merge with the implant to place a crown on.
What was Memorial Hall formerly?
Harrisonburg High School!
Which tooth has the longest root in the human dentition?
The Canines (specifically maxillary)
Diagnose this patient (exisiting/problematic) with the the teeth in this x-ray AND/OR their demographics: (TWO THINGS)
-Primary teeth remaining (likely a child)
-12 year molars coming in
-Fillings on Baby teeth on the Lower
-Infection/Root Resorbtion on the lower jaw
Name this procedure and explain why
An Apicoectomy! We are removing the apex of the tooth (which is infected) and placing a small filling and suturing and keeping the original tooth in tact (likely with a Root Canal)