Radiographic Procedural Errors Crossword

A term describing the image of a tooth that appears shorter than the actual tooth; the result of steep or excessive vertical angulation.
term used in imaging to describe the image of a tooth that appears longer than the actual tooth; the result of at or insufficient vertical angulations
On a dental image, the area where the contact area of one tooth is superimposed over the contact area of an adjacent tooth
A clear, unexposed area on a dental image that occurs when the PID is misaligned and the x-ray beam is not centered over the receptor.
results from excessive exposure time, kilovoltage, or milliamperage, or a combination of these factors
results from inadequate exposure time, kilovoltage, or milliamperage, or a combination of these factors
A processing error; appears gray and lacks detail and contrast; results from improper safelighting or light leaks in the darkroom.
The tubehead, receptor, or patient moved during the exposure
Exhausted developer or fixer, Insufficient fixing time, Insufficient rinsing
The pattern seen on a dental radiograph when the film has been placed in the mouth backward and exposed
appears as black branching lines on radiograph