H&N
The nerve that innervates muscles of mastication
What is the 5th cranial nerve?
Probe we use in our dental clinic
Maxillary and mandibular central incisor tooth numbers
What is #8,9,24,25?
Succedaneous teeth erupt ____ to primary teeth
What is lingually?
Positive electrode that converts electrons into photons
What is the Anode?
The nerve that innervates facial expressions
What is the 7th cranial nerve?
Depression under the contact area where periodontal probe readings are usually highest?
What is the COL?
Number of periodontal probe readings on a single tooth
What is 6?
Anodontia and supernumerary teeth are disturbances most often occurring during the
What is the initiation stage?
High contrast results in a dental image with
What are very dark and very light areas?
The nerve that innervates muscles of the tongue
What is the 12th cranial nerve?
The space between the free gingiva and tooth extending from free gingival margin to junctional epithelium
What is the gingival sulcus?
Wisdom teeth tooth numbers
Microdontia and macrodontia are disturbances that occur during the
What is the bud stage?
What is paralleling technique?
There are four muscles of mastication
What are the masseter muscles, medial pterygoid muscles, temporalis muscles and lateral pterygoid muscles?
Drugs that cause gingival enlargement as a side effect
What are phenytoin, cyclosporine and nifedipine?
Medical conditions requiring physicians direction on prophylactic medication
The stages of odontogenesis
What is the; initiation stage, bud stage, cap stage, bell stage, apposition stage, maturation stage?
Influencing factors on dental radiographs
What is kVp, mA, exposure time, subject thickness?
There are 4 suprahyoid muscles whose action is to open the jaw (depress mandible) and elevate hyoid bone
What is the Digastric muscle, Geniohyoid muscle, Stylohyoid muscle and Mylohyoid muscle?
Three locations used to confirm max. molar furcation involvement
(3 questions)
What is the midbuccal?
What is mesial palatal embrassure?
What is the distal palatal embrassure?
Patients allowed to be treated by sophomores ONLY
What are
-HIV/AIDS
-Advanced Medically Compromised
-Hepatitis
-Moderate to Advanced Periodontal Disease
-Immunocompromised
-Any pt considered beyond freshman capabilites
-Calculus type 4 pt
Ameloblasts, cementoblasts, osteoblasts and odontoblasts are all cells which form from
What is enamel, cementum, alvelor and dentin?
The process of exposing a dental radiograph follows a series of steps
(IN DETAIL)
1. Turn on xray machine for electrical current to flow
2.Current -> step down transformer which reduces voltage to 3-5 V
3. Filament circuit heats 3-5V in cathode portion of xray tube resulting in release of electrons from tungsten filament once exposure button is hit
4.Electrons in cathode accelerated across anode to step up transformer
5. Once electrons hit tungsten target kinetic energy is reduced to 1%
6. Heat is carried away by copper stem and absorbed by oil
7. Xrays travel through window, seal and aluminum discs where longer wave lengths are removed
8.Collimator restricts size of beam and xray beam travels through PID to exit