โ† All ABO Flashcard Decks

(Reading) Flashcards

7 cards from real ABO practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning โ€” missed cards come back until you master them.

Read the first 7 (Reading) flashcards as text
  1. When reading a panoramic radiograph, ectopic eruption of the maxillary canine is most often associated with which adjacent tooth resorption risk?

    Answer: Lateral incisor roots

    Palatally displaced canines commonly cause resorption of the lateral incisor roots.

  2. In ABO case documentation, the term 'interproximal contacts' in the CR-Eval scores what aspect of the finished dentition?

    Answer: Absence of open spaces between adjacent teeth

    The interproximal contacts criterion checks that no open spaces remain between adjacent teeth.

  3. Which Angle classification describes a molar relationship where the mandibular first molar is mesial to the Class I position?

    Answer: Class III

    A mesially positioned mandibular molar relative to Class I indicates a Class III molar relationship.

  4. Reading a cephalogram, an increased SN-mandibular plane angle typically indicates which facial growth pattern?

    Answer: Hyperdivergent (vertical) growth

    A steep (increased) mandibular plane angle reflects a hyperdivergent, vertical growth pattern.

  5. In the ABO Discrepancy Index, which factor adds points for the anteroposterior discrepancy of the occlusion?

    Answer: Cephalometric ANB and other AP measures

    Cephalometric measures such as ANB contribute points to the AP component of the Discrepancy Index.

  6. When interpreting a Bolton analysis, an anterior ratio significantly above 77.2% indicates what?

    Answer: Excess mandibular anterior tooth material

    An elevated anterior Bolton ratio reflects relatively excess mandibular (lower) anterior tooth material.

  7. In radiographic reading, a well-defined radiolucency at the root apex of a non-vital tooth most likely represents which lesion?

    Answer: Periapical granuloma or cyst

    A defined apical radiolucency on a non-vital tooth typically indicates a periapical granuloma or cyst.