radiology

____ comes from the latin word cariousus which means ______

what is defined as the localized destruction of teeth by microorganisms

dental caries can effect which parts of the tooth?

what is defined as a hole that is a result from the caries process?

dental examination for caries cannot be completed without _______

radiographs are used to examine _____ and ______ of caries

what two instruments are used in the clinical examination and what are they used for?

what is used to reflect light, indirect vision and retraction of tongue?

when using the explorer for tactile detection of caries what happens?

during the clinical examination visible color changes are sometimes seen what do they look like?

______ and _______ of hard tooth structures results in the loss of tooth density

demineraliztion and destruction of hard tooth structures results in what?

decreased density in the tooth allows more of what to penetrate and what will it appear like on a film

what is the recommended radiograph for caries detection?

what are four tips for interpretation of caries?

where would reflection of light with the mirror be helpful in the clinical examination for caries?

what are three factors influencing caries interpretation?

what are some technical errors that can influence interpretation of caries?

what type of caries is defined as between two teeth?

where is caries usually seen for interproximal caries?

what shape does caries appear when in the enamel?

caries spreads ______ and continues through the dentin

how is caries classified?

what class of caries extends less than halfway through the enamel?`

what would you do to treat a incipient interproximal caries class I?

which class of caries extends more than halfway through the enamel but does not involve the DEJ?

what class of caries extends to or through the DEJ and into the dentin but does not extend more than half the distance to the pulp?

what class of caries extends through enamel, dentin and more than half the distance to the pulp

what class of caries may also appear clinically as a cavitation?

what portion of the tooth does occlusal caries involve?

what examination method is used for occlusal caries?

why is occlusal caries difficult to see on a radiograh?

when is occlusal caries seen radiographically?

what is incipient occlusal caries?

how is incipient occlusal caries detected?

what type of caries extends into the dentin and appears as a thin radiolucent line located under the enamel?

with moderate occlusal caries _____ to ____ _____ is seen in the enamel

what type of caries extends into the dentin and appears as a large radiolucency and is apparent clinically?

_____involves the cheek side of the tooth

_____involves the tongue side of the tooth

t/f Buccal and lingual are difficult to detect radiographically
True False

why are buccal and lingual caries difficult to detect radiographically?

how are buccal and lingual caries examined?

what type of caries doesn't involve the enamel?

what parts of the tooth does root caries affect?

what precedes root caries?

where does recurrent caries occur?

what is the cause of recurrent caries?

what kind of caries grows or spreads unchecked?

rampant caries is _____ or ______ caries that affects ______ teeth

when is rampant caries seen in children?

when is rampant caries seen in adults?