What error has occurred and how to correct this?

What is Slumped; make pt stand tall (condyles not showing so undiagnostic)
Is the tongue raised or not raised

what is not raised
What is atherosclerosis
what is calcifications that caused by build up of fatty material (plaque) within artery
What is the material arrow is pointing to

What is base
What is the restoration

What is PFM crown
T/F carotid artery disease can be seen on radiograph
what is true
What is the restoration

What is porcelain crown
What are 2 non-odontogenic cysts?
what is nasopalatine duct cyst, simple bone cyst (traumatic bone cyst)
What is a soft tissue calcification
what is deposition of calcium salts in skeleton
What is heterotopic calcification
what is unorganized deposition of the calcium salts in soft tissues most often are incidental findings. three types: dystrophic calcification, dystrophic mineralization and metastatic calcification
Estimate age

what is 7-8

what is nasal septum
What are the 2 classifications of cysts
what is odontogenic (related to tooth development), nondontogenic
What is the treatment of a sialolith?

what is small stones can be "milked out", larger stones may require surgical removal
How does the x ray tube and receptor move in pano imaging
what is the x ray tube rotates around pt head in one direction while receptor rotates in opposite direction
what is the CF, RF, and differential

what is phlebolith, idiopathic calcified thrombi found in veins of hemangiomas, tissue may be swollen, painful, differential: sialolith
what is this cyst if teeth are vital

what is traumatic bone cyst
What are the 5 odontogenic cysts
What is radicular (periapical), lateral periodontal, residual, dentigerous (follicular) and OKC
small calcifications= no clinical signs, larger calcifications= pain, swelling, dysphagia

what is clacified tonsils
What is triticeous cartliage
what is small bilateral ovoid structures below hyoid at the level of C3-C4, benign dystrophic calcification of this structure us common (5-29%)
what is the clinical features, radiographic features, differential and effect on surrounding structures

What is radicular cysts; nonvital teeth, no symptoms until secondary infection occurs, 60% found in maxilla around incisors/canines, can displace teeth, root resorption, differential: apical granuloma
What is the CF, RF, effects on surrounding structures and differential

What is dentigerous cyst, 2nd most common type of cyst, develops around crown of unerupted and supernumerary teeth, most common on 3rd molars or max canine, may displace/absorb adjacent teeth, differential: OKC, ameloblastic fibroma
What are the clinical features of an OKC
What is more common in males, high recurrence with aspiration that will be thick/yellow, posterior mand, grows along internal aspects of jaws, can displace or resorb teeth, I.A. may be displaced
What are the CF, RF, and differential

what is calcified lymph nodes, submand and cervical nodes most common, chain like or cauliflower, differential: Sialolith
What is this idiopathic calcification that occurs within nasal cavity, with growth there is congestion, pain/ulcerations may occur

What is Rhinolith