Bitewing
A bitewing is a radiograph taken to visualize the crowns of the posterior teeth and the height of the alveolar bone in relation to the cementoenamel junctions, commonly used to examine for interdental caries and recurrent caries under existing restorations.
"Legally" there is no limit to the number of bitewing x-rays that can be taken. That is strictly a matter between the patient and the dentist. Whatever they agree to is right. On the other hand, it may be that the patient's insurance will not pay for more than a pre-determined number of bitewings each year. This is an issue of insurance coverage, not a matter of law. Bitewing xrays are an important tool in dentistry. They help answer the questions "is there unseen tooth decay or other pathology? Does the restoration conform to the prep?" For most people four bitewings (two on each side) annually is sufficient to answer those questions. Some people, due to their high rate of decay, may need bitwings more frequently. Again, this is a decision for the patient and their dentist.
Medicine and Dentistry
Dentistry is the correct spelling.
K. D. Jila has written: 'Dentistry in ancient India' -- subject(s): Ancient Dentistry, Dentistry, Dentistry, Ancient, History
Dentistry Magazine was created in 1995.
Louis C Schultz has written: 'Operative dentistry [by] Louis C. Schultz [and others] Department of Operative Dentistry, University of Michigan School of Dentistry' -- subject(s): Dentistry, Operative, Operative Dentistry
There are no seven-letter words with that rack. However, if there is an existing I on the board, you might be able to play BITEWING.
J. D. Hamilton Jamieson has written: 'Aids to operative dentistry' -- subject(s): Dentistry, Operative, Operative Dentistry 'Operative dentistry'
Marquette University School of Dentistry is the only one that offers a program in Dentistry.
The boy studied dentistry at university.