Difference between revisions of "Dentistry Quiz 20"

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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?"
choice4="Grade 3 mobility 411 "
+
choice1="Grade 3 mobility 411 "
choice2="Furcation exposure of 409 "
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choice4="Furcation exposure of 409 "
choice3="Periodontal probing depth 4mm mesial 409 "
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choice2="Periodontal probing depth 4mm mesial 409 "
choice1="Periodontal probing depth 3mm at 4 aspects of 410"
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choice3="Periodontal probing depth 3mm at 4 aspects of 410"
  
correctchoice="2"
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correctchoice="4"
feedback2="'''Correct!''' xxxxxxxxxx [[Small Animal Dentistry|WikiVet Article: Small Animal Dentistry]]"
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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.''' xxxxxxxxxx [[Small Animal Dentistry|WikiVet Article: Small Animal Dentistry]]"
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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.''' xxxxxxxxxx [[Small Animal Dentistry|WikiVet Article: Small Animal Dentistry]]"
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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]]"
feedback4="'''Incorrect.''' xxxxxxxxxx [[Small Animal Dentistry|WikiVet Article: Small Animal Dentistry]]"
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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]]"
  
  

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?

Please select an option Incorrect. 411 is the last molar tooth. No bone attachment is evident on the radiograph therefore the tooth was likely to be very mobile. WikiVet Article: Radiographic Interpretation of Periodontal Disease - Small Animal 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. WikiVet Article: Radiographic Interpretation of Periodontal Disease - Small Animal 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. WikiVet Article: Radiographic Interpretation of Periodontal Disease - Small Animal 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. WikiVet Article: Radiographic Interpretation of Periodontal Disease - Small Animal

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