COMPANION ANIMALS
EQUINE
Farm Animals
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COMPANION
ANIMALS
EQUINE
Farm
Animals
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How to incorporate a complete dental examination and diagnostic dental radiographs into your practice
Presented by Leah Limone, DVM, Dipl. ACVD (equine specialty)
Continuing education questionnaire
CE credit: 1
AssignedWebcast
Select an entry
Name
First name
*
Last name
*
License number
*
Province where you practise
*
Email
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Questions
1. A pulp horn defect is an indication of an abnormality with which oral exam component?
*
External exam
Endodontic status
Periodontal status
Soft tissue status
Occlusion
2. A diastema is an abnormality with which oral exam component?
*
External exam
Endodontic status
Periodontal status
Soft tissue status
Occlusion
3. A facial draining tract is an abnormality with which oral exam component?
*
External exam
Endodontic status
Periodontal status
Soft tissue status
Occlusion
4. Lingual ulceration is an abnormality with which oral exam component?
*
External exam
Endodontic status
Periodontal status
Soft tissue status
Occlusion
5. A missing tooth with an overlong opposing tooth is an abnormality with which oral exam component?
*
External exam
Endodontic status
Periodontal status
Soft tissue status
Occlusion
6. Dental radiographs are taken:
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In place of an oral exam
To further define and diagnose pathology found on an oral exam
While the horse is not adequately sedated
With the mouth always closed
Always with one view, never both sides of the head
7. Images should always be oriented:
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As if you are looking directly at the horse, with the label indicating the side of the head closest to the plate
As if you are looking directly at the horse, with the label indicating the side of the head furthest from the plate
Opposite of how you are looking at the horse
For incisors, maxillary crowns up
8. Incisor radiographs should be taken:
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Using intraoral views
With straight DV/VD and obliques to separate each tooth
Of both mandibular and maxillary arcades when EOTRH is suspected
All of the above
9. To achieve diagnostic maxillary cheek teeth oblique radiographs:
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Angle the generator slightly caudally in order to shoot between interproximal spaces
Shoot a straight lateral
Keep the mouth closed
Do not minimize motion of the head, plate or generator
10. Radiographic changes indicative of dental pathology are:
*
Periapical lysis
Periapical sclerosis
Root blunting
Tooth resorption and hypercementosis
Periodontal ligament widening
All of the above
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COMPANION
ANIMALS
EQUINE
Farm
Animals
Education
90 sec Scoop
Brain Matters
Case studies
Kitty Academy
NutriQUIZ
Scientific Snapshots
Vet Tech
Vetspresso
Webcasts
News and products
News
Product Showcase
Tools
Practice Playbook
Thrive!
Tools for clinics
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Become a member
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