Difference between revisions of "Dentistry Quiz 20"
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(Created page with "<WikiQuiz questionnumber="20" question="Based on the radiograph which one of the following was NOT present during the clinical examination?" choice4="Grade 3 mobility 411 " ch...") |
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questionnumber="20" | questionnumber="20" | ||
question="Based on the radiograph which one of the following was NOT present during the clinical examination?" | question="Based on the radiograph which one of the following was NOT present during the clinical examination?" | ||
− | + | choice1="Grade 3 mobility 411 " | |
− | + | choice4="Furcation exposure of 409 " | |
− | + | choice2="Periodontal probing depth 4mm mesial 409 " | |
− | + | choice3="Periodontal probing depth 3mm at 4 aspects of 410" | |
− | correctchoice=" | + | correctchoice="4" |
− | + | feedback4="'''Correct!''' Furcation is the area between the roots. There is a good bone fill between the roots on the radiograph of the 409, first mandibular molar, so it is unlikely that furcation exposure was evident on clinical examination. [[Radiographic Interpretation of Periodontal Disease - Small Animal|WikiVet Article: Radiographic Interpretation of Periodontal Disease - Small Animal]]" | |
− | feedback1="'''Incorrect.''' | + | feedback1="'''Incorrect.''' 411 is the last molar tooth. No bone attachment is evident on the radiograph therefore the tooth was likely to be very mobile. [[Radiographic Interpretation of Periodontal Disease - Small Animal|WikiVet Article: Radiographic Interpretation of Periodontal Disease - Small Animal]]" |
− | feedback3="'''Incorrect.''' | + | feedback3="'''Incorrect.''' 410 is the second molar. There is bone loss all around the tooth so it is likely that there was evidence of probing depth on clinical examination. [[Radiographic Interpretation of Periodontal Disease - Small Animal|WikiVet Article: Radiographic Interpretation of Periodontal Disease - Small Animal]]" |
− | + | feedback2="'''Incorrect.''' 409 is the first mandibular molar, the large tooth on the radiograph. The mesial side shows bone loss and is therefore likely to represent a probing depth on clinical examination. [[Radiographic Interpretation of Periodontal Disease - Small Animal|WikiVet Article: Radiographic Interpretation of Periodontal Disease - Small Animal]]" | |
− | image= ""> | + | image= "File:Dentistry Quiz 20.jpg"> |
</WikiQuiz> | </WikiQuiz> | ||
Latest revision as of 17:42, 14 January 2015
20 |
Based on the radiograph which one of the following was NOT present during the clinical examination? |