1.
alignment of central ray of x-ray beam in horizontal and vertical planes
2.
Type of image used for interproximal examination.
3.
X-ray at center of beam.
4.
Referring to images with proper structures or necessary density, contrast, definition, and detail for diagnostic purposes.
5.
Impairment of mental or physical functioning that usually occurs before adulthood and last indefinitly.
6.
Between two adjacent surfaces
7.
Cutting across or through.
8.
Used to examine large areas of the upper and lower jaw.
9.
Moving or lying in the same plane, always separated by the same distance.
10.
Intraoral technique of exposing periapical and bitewing images.
11.
Intersecting at or forming a right angle.
12.
Impairment in certain function(s) of the body, such as vision, hearing, or mobility.
13.
Intraoral device used to position and hold the film, sensor, or phosphor storage plate (PSP).
14.
Angle of 90 degrees formed by two lines perpendicular to each other.
15.
Imaginary line dividing the tooth longitudally (vertically) into two equal parts.
16.
Area of the mesial and distal surfaces of the tooth that touches an adjacent tooth in the same arch.
17.
Coronal portion of alveolar bone found between the teeth.
18.
Intraoral technique of exposing dental images.
19.
Solid white side of the film packet that faces the x-ray tube.
20.
Process of using electronic transfer of images and other information for consultation and/or insurance purposes in dentistry.
21.
Image produced on photosensitive film by exposing the film to radiation and then processing it.
22.
Series of steps that change exposed film into radiograph, steps include developing, rinsing, fixing, washing, and drying.
23.
Invisible image of a x-ray film after exposure, but before processing.
24.
Colored side of the film that faces the tongue.
25.
Film designed for placement in the patient's mouth
26.
Sensitivity of the emulsion on the film to radiation.
27.
Film designed for use in cassettes.
28.
Film designed for use in film duplicating machines.
29.
Machines that automates all film processing steps.
30.
Image view that shows the crowns of both arches on on film.
31.
Shows the bony and soft tissues areas of the facial profile.
32.
Electronic signals captured by sensors and displayed on computer monitors.
33.
Scanning of traditional based radiographs into a digital image.
34.
Assists in the positioning of the position indicator device (PID).
35.
Common type of phosphor.
36.
Contains extraoral film during exposure.
37.
Solid-state image sensor used in intraoral digital images
38.
Coating on the x-ray film that contains energy-sensitive crystals.
39.
Part inside a extraoral cassette converts x-ray energy into that visible light, which in turn exposes screen film.
40.
Radiographic view that shows large areas maxilla and mandible.
41.
Used in cassettes to provide a wide view of both the upper and lower jaws.