Progression of existing radiolucencies without new lesions: how does this affect risk classification?
Prevention and cariology questions test evidence-based decision-making — fluoride protocols, caries risk assessment, recall scheduling. This exam-level vignette tests your ability to work through clinical details and arrive at the correct management.
A 48-year-old Medium risk man returns for 6-month recall. Bitewings show two C3 lesions have progressed to C4 since last visit. No new surfaces are involved. Progression of existing radiolucencies without new lesions: how does this affect risk classification?
- A. Remains Medium — no new lesions means the rate criterion is not exceeded
- B. Drops to Low — only NEW lesions count for reclassification, not progression
- C. Stays Medium — recall Medium requires 1 new/year AND/OR progression, and progression is present
- D. Becomes High — any progression at recall automatically escalates to the highest category
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Show the answer and cited explanation
Recall Medium: '1 new lesion/year AND/OR progression of existing radiolucencies.' Progression alone is sufficient. Low requires BOTH <1 new AND no progression. SOURCE — Evans RW et al. CMS for adults, ADJ 2008;53:83-92, Table 4
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