Chapter 32: Identification of Restorations, Dental Materials, and Foreign Objects 2
TEACH Lesson Plan
IANNUCCI AND HOWERTON: Dental Radiography: Principles and Techniques, 5th Edition
CHAPTER PRETEST
Have the students answer these questions prior to covering this chapter to understand where they stand
in relation to the content.
1) A large, well-adapted radiopaque restoration with smooth borders is probably:
a) stainless steel.
b) amalgam. c) gold.
d) porcelain.
2) A porcelain-fused–to-metal crown appears:
a) uniformly radiopaque.
b) to have two radiographic components.
The metal component appears completely
radiolucent; the porcelain component
appears slightly radiolucent.
c) to have two radiographic components.
The metal component appears
completely radiopaque; the porcelain
component appears slightly radiopaque.
d) uniformly radiolucent.
3) Diatorics are:
5) Of the nonmetallic restorations, ________ is the most dense and least radiolucent.
a) porcelain
b) filled acrylic c) composite
d) unfilled acrylic
6) Post and core restorations can be seen in _________ treated teeth.
a) nonendodontically
b) periodontically c) orthodontically
d) endodontically
7) A thin radiopaque line outlining the prepared tooth may be evident on a dental image of an
all-porcelain crown. This thin line represents:
a) die spacer.
b) cement. c) an air pocket.
d) a metal substance.
8) Diatorics are found in:
a) anterior acrylic denture teeth.
b) gutta percha endodontic fillings. c) silver point endodontic fillings.
d) anterior porcelain denture teeth.
9) Amalgam overhangs can be described as extensions of amalgam seen on dental images beyond the
crown portion of a tooth located in the _______ region.
a) buccal
b) lingual c) interproximal
d) occlusal
10) Porcelain restorations are:
a) radiopaque.
b) slightly radiopaque. c) slightly radiolucent.
d) radiolucent.