Tooth erosion - Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

RDAEF Operative Dentistry- California Questions and Answers 100% Pass How many classes of cavities are there and how many did GV black classify? 6, but Black classified 5 What do GV black classifications tell you? The location in permanent teeth What do GV Black classifications not tell you Does not tell how deep, or the condition of the pulp Class I lesions occur where? in pits and fissures of the facial, lingual and occlusal surfaces of molars and premolars Also found in pit...

NBDHE 2023, Exam Review Questions and answers/ What is attrition? Physiologic loss of tooth structure from tooth to tooth contact (Similar to Bruxism) What is abrasion? Teeth wear from use of abrasive substances Brainpower Read More Previous Play Next Rewind 10 seconds Move forward 10 seconds Unmute 0:00 / 0:15 Full screen What is abrasion caused by? Chewing foreign objects and heavy handed tooth brushing What is abfraction? Wedge shaped breaks in cervical regions caused by...

NBCE Part 2 Review Questions and Answers 100% Pass | Revised Whispered pectoriloquy - Lobar pneumonia Chronic fatigue syndrome - insomnia Hx of rectal pain with red blood in stool - Internal hemorrhoids Pain upon defecation - Anal fissure Presence of T-wave indicates - Ventricular repolarization Presence of deep Q-wave indicates - Myocardial Infarction Short, non-musical breath sounds - Crackles Vesicular breath sounds are best heard - At base (periphery) Bitot's spot is a sign of w...

Chap. 8 Q's: 2021 DH Seminars Board Review Book 29th Edition Questions With Answers 1. Bruxism is a pathologic manifestation of which of the following conditions? a. Erosion b. Attrition c. Abrasion d. Abfraction b. Attrition Explanation: 1. Bruxism is the habitual grinding of teeth. Since this is loss of tooth structure from tooth-totooth contact, it is considered a form of attrition. Although while attrition is physiologic (normal wear), bruxism is pathologic.

HOSA Pathophysiology Digestive System Exam with Correct Answers 2024 Missing Teeth - Answer --Permanent teeth missing. -S&S- Malocclusion (improper positioning of teeth), jaw pain, bolting (inadequate chewing of food). ~Congenital, periodontal disease Impacted Third Molars (Wisdom Teeth) - Answer --Third molar is malpositioned, preventing tooth eruption. ~Become impacted when they don't have enough room for eruption due to bone structure; adjacent teeth block eruption Dental Caries (To...

Final Exam: NUR2633/ NUR 2633 (Latest 2024/ 2025 Update) Maternal Child Health Complete Review| Questions and Verified Answers| 100% Correct| Grade A- Rasmussen Q: Basic fears of children are: Answer: separation, abandonment and fear of pain/unknown. [Infants from 6 mos. through toddler hood - fear of separation.] Q: Separation comfort care Answer: -with favorite items or activity, distraction, parents room in or go with child to procedures. -Child will protest separati...

Bass Method - correct answer Most widely used method. Bristles are angled at a 45 degree angel towards the gingiva. Stillman's Method - correct answer Bristles are positioned on the gums rather than into the pockets and directed at a 45 degree angle. Charter's Method - correct answer Bristles are directed occlusally, away from the gingiva. Useful for cleaning orthodontic brackets, prosthesis, and areas treated with surgeries. Fone's Method - correct answer Bristles are moved in large...

FIRST AID Actions in case of conscious casualty with angina attack - ️️Maintain the casualty upright SIGNS AND SYMPTOMS OF *VASO-VAGAL SYNCOPE* - ️️Light headed Nauseous Warm but skin may feel cool and sweaty BELL'S PALSY is: - ️️is temporary weakness or paralysis of the facial nerve, which affect the movement of one side of the face. TRIGEMINAL NEURALGIA - ️️Trigeminal neuralgia is sudden, severe facial pain. It's often described as a sharp shooting pain or like ha...

Psychiatric/Mental Health Practice ExamThe practical nurse (PN) is caring for a client with bulimia who continues to deny purging. Which finding should the PN report to the RN? A. O Amenorrhea. B. O Dental erosion. C. O Thin, brittle hair. D. O Clubbing of the fingers. - correct answer B. Dental erosion. A client with bulimia often denies binging and purging with induced vomiting that causes erosion of tooth enamel (B), which should be reported for evaluation by the treatment t...

NBDHE What is attrition? - Answer- Physiologic loss of tooth structure from tooth to tooth contact (Similar to Bruxism) What is abrasion? - Answer- Teeth wear from use of abrasive substances What is abrasion caused by? - Answer- Chewing foreign objects and heavy handed tooth brushing What is abfraction? - Answer- Wedge shaped breaks in cervical regions caused by excess forces on the teeth What is erosion? - Answer- Loss of tooth structure from a chemical process What causes ero...