Difference between revisions of "Dentistry Quiz 4"

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correctchoice="1"
 
correctchoice="1"
feedback1="'''Correct!''' Type 1 refers to the loss of tooth substance. [[Radiographic Interpretation of Tooth Resorption - Small Animal|WikiVet Article: Radiographic Interpretation of Tooth Resorption - Small Animal]]"
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feedback1="'''Correct!''' Type 1 refers to the loss of tooth substance. [[Radiographic Interpretation of Tooth Resorption - Small Animal|WikiVet Article: Small Animal Dentistry]]"
feedback4="'''Incorrect.''' Only types 1 and 2 are used based on radiographic appearance. [[Radiographic Interpretation of Tooth Resorption - Small Animal|WikiVet Article: Radiographic Interpretation of Tooth Resorption - Small Animal]]"
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feedback4="'''Incorrect.''' Only types 1 and 2 are used based on radiographic appearance. [[Radiographic Interpretation of Tooth Resorption - Small Animal|WikiVet Article: Small Animal Dentistry]]"
feedback2="'''Incorrect.''' Type 2 refers to the loss of root and periodontal ligament space and ankylosis of the root to the bone. In this radiograph the root is intact.[[Radiographic Interpretation of Tooth Resorption - Small Animal|WikiVet Article: Radiographic Interpretation of Tooth Resorption - Small Animal]]"
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feedback2="'''Incorrect.''' Type 2 refers to the loss of root and periodontal ligament space and ankylosis of the root to the bone. In this radiograph the root is intact.[[Radiographic Interpretation of Tooth Resorption - Small Animal|WikiVet Article: Small Animal Dentistry]]"
feedback3="'''Incorrect.''' Type 2 refers to the loss of root and periodontal ligament space and ankylosis of the root to the bone. In this radiograph the root is intact. [[Radiographic Interpretation of Tooth Resorption - Small Animal|WikiVet Article: Radiographic Interpretation of Tooth Resorption - Small Animal]]"
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feedback3="'''Incorrect.''' Type 2 refers to the loss of root and periodontal ligament space and ankylosis of the root to the bone. In this radiograph the root is intact. [[Radiographic Interpretation of Tooth Resorption - Small Animal|WikiVet Article: Small Animal Dentistry]]"
  
 
image= "File:Dentistry Quiz 4.jpg">
 
image= "File:Dentistry Quiz 4.jpg">

Revision as of 18:09, 12 January 2015

4

Which type of tooth resorption is present in this radiograph of this cat’s mandibular teeth?

Please select an option Correct! Type 1 refers to the loss of tooth substance. WikiVet Article: Small Animal Dentistry Incorrect. Type 2 refers to the loss of root and periodontal ligament space and ankylosis of the root to the bone. In this radiograph the root is intact.WikiVet Article: Small Animal Dentistry Incorrect. Type 2 refers to the loss of root and periodontal ligament space and ankylosis of the root to the bone. In this radiograph the root is intact. WikiVet Article: Small Animal Dentistry Incorrect. Only types 1 and 2 are used based on radiographic appearance. WikiVet Article: Small Animal Dentistry

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