Difference between revisions of "Dentistry Quiz 18"
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questionnumber="18" | questionnumber="18" | ||
question="What is the approximate age of the dog based on the mandibular radiograph?" | question="What is the approximate age of the dog based on the mandibular radiograph?" | ||
| − | + | choice1="1 year " | |
| − | + | choice3="5 months" | |
| − | + | choice2="9 months" | |
| − | + | choice4="3 months" | |
| − | correctchoice=" | + | correctchoice="3" |
| − | + | feedback3="'''Correct!''' There is a very immature canine tooth starting to erupt. The incisors are all permanent teeth and there are some deciduous premolars present. The permanent canine teeth are normally present by 6 months of age and fully erupted by 9 months of age. [[Normal Intra-Oral Radiographic Anatomy - Small Animal|WikiVet Article: Normal Intra-Oral Radiographic Anatomy - Small Animal]]" | |
| − | feedback1="'''Incorrect.''' | + | feedback1="'''Incorrect.''' The permanent teeth are normally fully erupted by 1 year of age. [[Normal Intra-Oral Radiographic Anatomy - Small Animal|WikiVet Article: Normal Intra-Oral Radiographic Anatomy - Small Animal]]" |
| − | + | feedback2="'''Incorrect.''' The permanent canine teeth are normally fully erupted by 9 months of age. [[Normal Intra-Oral Radiographic Anatomy - Small Animal|WikiVet Article: Normal Intra-Oral Radiographic Anatomy - Small Animal]]" | |
| − | feedback4="'''Incorrect.''' | + | feedback4="'''Incorrect.''' Permanent canine teeth are normally not evident and the incisors only just start to change at 3 months of age. [[Normal Intra-Oral Radiographic Anatomy - Small Animal|WikiVet Article: Normal Intra-Oral Radiographic Anatomy - Small Animal]]" |
Latest revision as of 17:40, 13 January 2015
18 |
What is the approximate age of the dog based on the mandibular radiograph? |
