Question 1

Which of these is NOT a component of the dental x-ray film packet?

Accepted Answer

A)  Black paper wrapping 
B)  One or two films 
C)  Moisture-resistant outer wrapping 
D)  Aluminum foil 
A)  Black paper wrapping 
B)  One or two films 
C)  Moisture-resistant outer wrapping 
D)  Aluminum foil

Question 2

Dental film has a polyester base for the purpose of:

Accepted Answer

A)  increasing the contrast and image quality. 
B)  providing support for the emulsion. 
C)  producing the latent (invisible) image. 
D)  preventing scatter radiation from exposing the film. 
A)  increasing the contrast and image quality. 
B)  providing support for the emulsion. 
C)  producing the latent (invisible) image. 
D)  preventing scatter radiation from exposing the film.

Question 3

Intraoral films are designed for use outside the oral cavity.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 4

Pedodontic films are usually size #2 films.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 5

The white, unprinted side of an intraoral film packet is the back side.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 6

Film should be stored in its original packaging in an area shielded from radiation.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 7

The appearance of clear/white or radiopaque structures on the radiograph is a result of the developer step during film processing.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 8

Which of these protects the film from white-light exposure?

Accepted Answer

A)  Antihalation coating 
B)  Solarized emulsion 
C)  Lead foil 
D)  Black paper 
A)  Antihalation coating 
B)  Solarized emulsion 
C)  Lead foil 
D)  Black paper

Question 9

Which structure is most likely to absorb or stop more of the x-rays from reaching the film?

Accepted Answer

A)  The enamel 
B)  The bone 
C)  The pulp 
D)  The soft tissue (cheek) 
A)  The enamel 
B)  The bone 
C)  The pulp 
D)  The soft tissue (cheek)

Question 10

What number is given to occlusal film to indicate its size?

Accepted Answer

There are five sizes of intrao

Which of these is NOT a component of the dental x-ray film packet?

Dental film has a polyester base for the purpose of:

Intraoral films are designed for use outside the oral cavity.

Pedodontic films are usually size #2 films.

The white, unprinted side of an intraoral film packet is the back side.

Film should be stored in its original packaging in an area shielded from radiation.

The appearance of clear/white or radiopaque structures on the radiograph is a result of the developer step during film processing.

Which of these protects the film from white-light exposure?

Which structure is most likely to absorb or stop more of the x-rays from reaching the film?

What number is given to occlusal film to indicate its size?

Dental Radiography: Historical Perspective and Future Trends

Characteristics and Measurement of Radiation

The Dental X-Ray Machine: Components and Function

Factors Affecting Radiographic Quality

Effects of Radiation Exposure

Radiation Protection

Digital Radiography and Image Acquisition

Infection Control

Legal and Ethical Responsibilities

Patient Relations and Education

Introduction to Radiographic Examinations

The Periapical Examinationparalleling Technique

The Periapical Examinationbisecting Technique

The Bitewing Examination

The Occlusal Examination

The Panoramic Examination

Identifying and Correcting Undiagnostic Radiographs

Quality Control and Environmental Safety in Dental Radiography

Image Orientation and Introduction to Interpretation

Recognizing Normal Radiographic Anatomy Intraoral Radiographs

Recognizing Normal Radiographic Anatomy Panoramic Radiographs

Radiographic Appearance of Dental Materials and Foreign Objects

The Use of Radiographs in the Detection of Dental Caries

The Use of Radiographs in the Evaluation of Periodontal Diseases

Describing Radiographic Anomalies, Lesions, and Opportunistic Screening

Pediatric Radiographic Techniques

Radiographic Techniques for Patients With Special Needs

Radiographic Techniques for Specific Oral Conditions

Radiographic Techniques

Filters

Exam 7: Dental X-Ray Film and Processing Methods

Which of these is NOT a component of the dental x-ray film packet?

Dental film has a polyester base for the purpose of:

Intraoral films are designed for use outside the oral cavity.

Pedodontic films are usually size #2 films.

The white, unprinted side of an intraoral film packet is the back side.

Film should be stored in its original packaging in an area shielded from radiation.

The appearance of clear/white or radiopaque structures on the radiograph is a result of the developer step during film processing.

Which of these protects the film from white-light exposure?

Which structure is most likely to absorb or stop more of the x-rays from reaching the film?

What number is given to occlusal film to indicate its size?

Dental Radiography: Historical Perspective and Future Trends

Characteristics and Measurement of Radiation

The Dental X-Ray Machine: Components and Function

Factors Affecting Radiographic Quality

Effects of Radiation Exposure

Radiation Protection

Digital Radiography and Image Acquisition

Infection Control

Legal and Ethical Responsibilities

Patient Relations and Education

Introduction to Radiographic Examinations

The Periapical Examinationparalleling Technique

The Periapical Examinationbisecting Technique

The Bitewing Examination

The Occlusal Examination

The Panoramic Examination

Identifying and Correcting Undiagnostic Radiographs

Quality Control and Environmental Safety in Dental Radiography

Image Orientation and Introduction to Interpretation

Recognizing Normal Radiographic Anatomy Intraoral Radiographs

Recognizing Normal Radiographic Anatomy Panoramic Radiographs

Radiographic Appearance of Dental Materials and Foreign Objects

The Use of Radiographs in the Detection of Dental Caries

The Use of Radiographs in the Evaluation of Periodontal Diseases

Describing Radiographic Anomalies, Lesions, and Opportunistic Screening

Pediatric Radiographic Techniques

Radiographic Techniques for Patients With Special Needs

Radiographic Techniques for Specific Oral Conditions

Radiographic Techniques

Filters