Skip to content
Back Home

An oral radiology source for dental professionals.

An oral radiology source for dental professionals.

  • START HERE
  • Radiology Reporting Service
    • Services / Pricing
    • How To Upload A Case
    • Sample Report
    • Contact
  • Describing Radiographic Lesions
  • Radiographic Interpretation
    • Benign Neoplasms
      • Ameloblastoma
      • Cementoblastoma
      • Compound Odontoma
      • Enostosis
      • Focal Idiopathic Osteosclerosis
      • Odontogenic Keratocyst
    • Cysts of the Jaws
      • Buccal Bifurcation Cyst
      • Dentigerous Cyst
      • Lateral Periodontal Cyst
      • Nasopalatine Canal Cyst
      • Periapical / Radicular cyst
      • Simple Bone Cyst
    • Maxillary Sinuses
      • Antral Exostoses / Antral Projection
      • Antrolith
      • Mucositis
      • Mucous Retention Pseudocyst
      • Sinusitis
    • Periapical Inflammatory Diseases
      • Rarefying Osteitis
      • Sclerosing Osteitis
      • Widened Periodontal Ligament Space
    • Skeletal Developmental Abnormalities
      • Cleft Palate
      • Stafne Defect
    • Soft Tissue Calcifications / Ossifications
      • Antrolith
      • Arterial calcifications
      • Ossified Stylohyoid Ligament
      • Osteoma Cutis
      • Rhinolith
      • Sialolith
      • Tonsiliths
    • Tooth anomalies
      • Abrasion
      • Amelogenesis Imperfecta
      • Ankylosis
      • Attrition
      • Dens Evaginatus
      • Dens Invaginatus
      • Dentinogenesis Imperfecta
      • Ectopic Eruption
      • Enamel Pearl
      • External Resorption
      • Gemination
      • Hypercementosis
      • Internal Resorption
      • Macrodont
      • Microdont
      • Oligodontia
      • Pulp Stone
      • Pulpal Sclerosis
      • Supernumerary teeth
      • Talon cusp
      • Taurodontism
      • Transposition
    • Trauma to Teeth and Jaws
      • Coronal fractures
      • Fibrous Scar
      • Mandibular Fractures
      • Root fractures – Horizontal
      • Root fractures – Vertical
  • About
    • Disclaimer
    • Publications
Home » Radiographic Interpretation » Locate the Object: February 2015 – 16

Locate the Object: February 2015 – 16

This entry was posted in Radiographic Interpretation and tagged image shift locate the object SLOB rule on February 25, 2015 by Dr. Shawneen Gonzalez

image shift 2-3

Which root is the post (orange arrow) in?

Answers coming later today. If you have any questions or comments, please leave them below. Thanks and enjoy!

About Dr. Shawneen Gonzalez

DDS, MS, Diplomate ABOMR
View all posts by Dr. Shawneen Gonzalez →

Post navigation

  • ← Locate the Object: February 2015 – 15 ANSWER
  • Locate the Object: February 2015 – 17 →

Looking for something?

Recent Posts

  • LESION(S) acronym video
  • Periodontal Assessment: Creating a systematic radiology report for 2D radiographs
  • Caries: Creating a systematic radiology report for 2D radiographs
  • Teeth: Creating a systematic radiology report for 2D radiographs
  • Creating a systematic radiology report for 2D radiographs

Post topics

anatomy artifacts caries caries interpretation CBCT CBCT anatomy CBCT interpretation common radiographic errors cysts of the jaws digital radiography external resorption floor of the nasal cavity image shift impacted tooth intraoral radiograph anatomy intraoral radiographic technique lateral cephalometric skull anatomy LESION lingual foramen locate the object maxillary sinuses mental foramen microdont oral radiology websites pantomograph anatomy pantomograph positioning phosphor plates pulpal/apical findings radiation physics radicular / periapical cyst radiographic interpretation radiographic quality evaluation radiographic technique rarefying osteitis resorption sensors SLOB rule soft tissue calcifications / ossifications supernumerary teeth supernumerary tooth tooth anomalies trauma to teeth and jaws vertical angle videos x ray

(c) DrGstoothpix 2010 – 2020

This site is an educational resource about oral and maxillofacial radiology. This information is meant as a learning tool and not a diagnostic tool. Any and all diagnoses should be made by your personal physician or dentist after reviewing clinical and radiographic findings and medical and dental health history. The views expressed in this blog/website are my own and do not reflect the views of my employer.

· © 2024 Dr. G's Toothpix · Powered by · Designed with the Customizr theme ·