Nbd 2 Questions

This forum made possible through the generous support of SDN members, donors, and sponsors. Thank you.
Status
Not open for further replies.

dentistgal

New Member
10+ Year Member
5+ Year Member
15+ Year Member
Joined
Jul 17, 2006
Messages
54
Reaction score
0
1) Which of the folllowing statements describe composite resins
I They can be placed and finished in the same appointment.
II. They are more color stable than unfilled resins.
III. They are similar to Amalgam with respect to coefficient of Thermal expansion.
IV. The finished surface tends to be somewhat rough.
Answer- A - I , II B. I ,IV C. I, III IV , D. II , III , E. II , III ,IV F. All the above

2) Pulpal irritation would not be expected from a restorative material , provided the minimum thickness of the material was
A 0.2 mm B. 0.5 mm C. 1 mm D. 2 mm E. 3 mm

Members don't see this ad.
 
correct me if iam wrong
rocknsun

Regarding #8.

-comparison of elastomerics:
-setting time: polysulfides > silicones > polyethers
-tear strength: polysulfides > silicones > polyethers
-stiffness: polyethers > silicones > polysulfides
-permanent deformation: polysulfide > polyether > silicone
-dimensional change: condensation silicone> polysulfide > polyether > addition silicone
 
it is supposed be to be eye movement,the titration is checked while watching the patients eye movement,verbal response does not make any sense??????

Is the question referring to general anesthesia which is the elimination of all sensation, accompanied by loss of consciousness? Or, Concsious sedation?

There are four stages of general anesthesia.
Stage I: analgesia: A deadening or absence of the sense of pain without loss of consciousness. During phase I, pat. response to command determines loss of pain. Eye movement is normal.

anesthesia: insensibility to pain with or without the loss of consciousness

If you are monitoring stage II (delirium), III (surgical anesthesia), observe the following:
1. character of respirations
2. Eyeball activity
3. pupillary changes
4. eyelid reflex
5. swallowing or vomiting.
6. respiratory response to skin incicsion
7. secretion of tears
8. assessment of pharyngeal and laryngeal reflexes

Ref: Sedation, 4th edition, Malamed
 
Members don't see this ad :)
Hi
help me with ans thanx
1. Additional cured silicones (polyvinyl Siloxane) are often the materials of choice for impressions for fixed restorations. Each of the following is true about these materials except one. Which one is this exception?
a. give off ethyl alcohol during their setting reaction
b. can be poured more than once and still remain accurate
c. can be poured after 24 hours and still remain accurate
d. rebound from undercuts without permanent deformation
e. may released hydrogen gas during setting

Addition silicones: some brands release hydrogen after setting
Condensation silicones: gives off ethyl alcohol as a by-product

So, a) is the answer
 
Is condensation silicone same as PVS? or is addition silicone that is same as PVS? thanks
 
hey guys, can u answer these qs for me? my exam is tomorrow. anyone else taking it tomorrow or today?

1)to cut md tori do we use envelope flap?

2)for hemophilia di we check pt or ptt?

3)for warfarin according to kaplan and oldexams says to check PT, but isnt it
INR?

4)carbocaine 3%, kid weighs 55lbs, how many carpules can u give? 2.5?

5)when apices are complete, how to treat mx incisor fractured tooth due to trauma?

4)with intruded tooth,most likely to have pulp necrosis or internal resorption?
on one old exam it said externl resorption but i think thats a mistake?

5)avulsed tooth replanted-likely to have pulp necrosis and ankylosis?
 
For hemophilia check PTT - it is prolonged PT is normal

Warfarin and other anticaogulants - INR

When apices are complete - do RCT

Addition Silicone - polyvinyl siloxane

Carbocaine - my guess is about to 2 cartridges/carpules
 
foundation for much of risk management is ?

1)loss identification
2)loss analysis
3)loss avoidance
4)loss without fault
5)loss financing
 
[failure of soft tissue liners is mainly due to

1 water sorption
2 loss of plastisizer
3 loss of its strenght
4 lack of adhesion to the denture
5 improper mixing of powder and liquid component
 
alarm clock headache is typically seen in

para trigeminal syndrome
spenopalatine neuralgia
causalgia
tic douloureaux
freys syndrome
 
Members don't see this ad :)
[failure of soft tissue liners is mainly due to

1 water sorption
2 loss of plastisizer
3 loss of its strenght
4 lack of adhesion to the denture
5 improper mixing of powder and liquid component
 
thanks dr.ymp need some more help

each of the following is true abt ultra sonic wavelenght effect on the tmj when used as aphysical therapy for pts with temporomandibular pain dysfunction syndrome except one ?

inc local tissue temp when used
decrease tissue adhesion
increase the uptake of painful metabolic by products
decreases disruption of collagen cross linkage
decreases intra articular inflamation
 
hey its
Modified ridge lap...n if ridge is highly resorbed..u can go in for pontics with no embrasures:laugh:
 
thanks doc 03

which of the following is only seen in mongoloid ancestry ?,

dens invaginatus, concrescence,evaginated odontome, talon's cusp,taurodontism
 
thanks doc 03

which of the following is only seen in mongoloid ancestry ?,

dens invaginatus, concrescence,evaginated odontome, talon's cusp,taurodontism

Dens Evaginatus....its thought to develop only in person of mongoloid ancestry ie Chinese,japanes,Eskimos,Filipinos & American Indians
 
thanks dr.ymp need some more help

each of the following is true abt ultra sonic wavelenght effect on the tmj when used as aphysical therapy for pts with temporomandibular pain dysfunction syndrome except one ?

inc local tissue temp when used
decrease tissue adhesion
increase the uptake of painful metabolic by products
decreases disruption of collagen cross linkage
decreases intra articular inflamation
logically it has to be dec disruptn of collagen...it shud have inc
 
Hi RocknSun really good questions that you have been posting! I want to wish you all the best in your exam:luck:

PLEASE SOMEONE HELP ME WITH THIS QUESTION!
What reason not to have to replace class II amalgam?
Open contact packing food,
fracture at axiopulpal line angle area,
recurrent decay radiographically,
occlusal margins over carved
 
Hi RocknSun really good questions that you have been posting! I want to wish you all the best in your exam:luck:

PLEASE SOMEONE HELP ME WITH THIS QUESTION!
What reason not to have to replace class II amalgam?
Open contact packing food,
fracture at axiopulpal line angle area,
recurrent decay radiographically,
occlusal margins over carved

it has to be open contact point...reason area will be soon ward off by migration of adjacent tooth.
 
i think the question is asking reason for not replacing the restoration.
all other reasons except for over carving needs to restored.
 
1)each of the following is true abt deans interseptal alveoloplasty except one which one is the exception ?
a:labial prominance of the alveolar ridge can be reduced
b:no significantloss of ridge ht is noticed
c:periosteal attachment to the underlying bone can be maintained
d:muscle attachment to the areaof the alveolar ridge canbe least undisturbed
e:significant loss of ridge thickness is noticed

2)in treatment plan sequencing the three phases that are accomplished as a single phasefor most of the patients are?
urgent controll holding phase
control,revaluation definitive phase
holding, definitive phase
urgent, revaluation control
urgent, holding definitive phase


3)which of the following clasptype may be used sucessfully when a bar clasp arm is contraindicated due to the presence of undercut , tilted teeth or high tissue attachment?
half and half clasp
multiple clasp
back action clasp
hair pin clasp
embrasure clasp

help me

rocknsun
 
I reviewed the previous questions people wrote in the thread, and I believe more opinions can be helpful because I am still not sure about the following answers!
Please, indicate for errors in answers if you found one.

-In bruxism, what is in action
1- A Delta & C fibers.*
2- Sphenopalatine ganglion.
3- Basilar ganglion.
4- ?


-Chronic Nasal constriction with resultant mouth breathing, may cause
A- Increase in lower facial height.
B- Increase in lower facial height & maxillary constriction.
C- Increase in lower facial height, maxillary constriction & crowding of lower anterior teeth.
D- Difficult to evaluate.

-Which is more apt to cause displacement of neighboring teeth
A- Dentigerous cyst.
B- periapical Abscess.
C- Radicular cyst.
D- Lateral periodontal cyst.
E-Cementoma.


-When placing a full crown on a tooth with large MOD amalgam restoration; you place the finishing line
a-on amalgam.
b-1mm gingival to amalgam. *
c-2mm gingival to amalgam.
d-same level as amalgam ends.*

-Most common cause of class II division 1 malocclusion
1- Maxillary prognathism. *
2-maxillary retrognathism.
3-mandibular prognathism.
4-mandibular retrognathism.*

-a patient with severe bleeding disorder; which of the following holds the least risk:
1)injection of inf.alv.nerve block.*
2)a subgingival restoration.
3)scalling supragingivally* should not be invasive but I am not sure!

-causes of composite polymerization shrinkage during setting
1-Evaporation of the by-product.
2-Evaporation of unreacted monomer.
3-temp change occurring during polymerization.
4-replacment of 1ry bonds by 2ry bonds*



Particulate hydroxyapatite, when placed
subperiostially,
1. is highly biocompatible.
2. has a low incidence of secondary
infection following surgery.
3. has a tendency to migrate following
insertion.
4. induces bone formation throughout the
implanted material.
A. (1) (2) (3)**
B. (1) and (3)*
C. (2) and (4)
D. (4) only
E. All of the above.*

Root resorption of permanent teeth may be
associated with
1. excessive orthodontic forces.
2. chronic periradicular periodontitis.
3. traumatic injury.
4. periapical cemento-osseous dysplasia.
A. (1) (2) (3)*
B. (1) and (3)
C. (2) and (4)
D. (4) only
E. All of the above.

The roots of primary molars in the absence of their
permanent successors
1. sometimes are partially resorbed and
become ankylosed.
2. may remain for years with no significant
resorption.
3. may remain for years partially resorbed.
4. are always resorbed.
A. (1) (2) (3)
B. (1) and (3)
C. (2) and (4)
D. (4) only
E. All of the above.*

The facial and lingual walls of the occlusal portion
of a Class II cavity preparation for an amalgam in
deciduous teeth should
A. be parallel to each other.
B. diverge toward the occlusal surface.
C. converge toward the occlusal surface.*
D. not follow the direction of the enamel
rods.


What clinical evidence would support a diagnosis
of acute dento-alveolar abscess?
1. A negative reaction to the electric vitality
tester.
2. A positive reaction of short duration to
cold.
3. A positive reaction to percussion.
4. Presence of a draining fistula.
A. (1) (2) (3)
B. (1) and (3)*
C. (2) and (4)
D. (4) only
E. All of the above.*

The best way to protect the abutments of a Class I removable partial denture from the negative effects of the additional load applied to them is by:
a. splinting abutments with adjacent teeth
b. keeping a light occlusion on the distal extensions *
b. placing distal rests on distal abutments
d. Using cast clasps on distal abutments
e. regular relining of the distal extensions*



TMJ morphology is best screened by:
1 MRI
2 CT
3 corrected tomophraphy


A 8-year old child has an 8mm central diastema. The etiology could include

1.frenum.
2.cyst.
3.mesiodens.
4.normal development.

A. (1) (2) (3) *
B. (1) and (3)
C. (2) and (4)
D. (4) only
E. All of the above.:confused:
 
Increased tooth mobility can result from:
a) excessive occlusal forces with normal periodontal support
b) apical periodontitis
c) normal occlusal forces with inadequate periodontal support
d) simple marginal gingivitis
A. (1)(2)(3) * APICAL PERIODONTITIS? WHY!
B. (1) and (3)
C. (2) and (4)
D. (4)
E. All of above


In a 10-y.o. child with a normal mixed dentition and healthy periodontal tissues, removal of the labial frenum is indicated when
a) the frenum is located at the MG junction
b) a diastema is present but the papilla does not blanch when tension is placed on the frenum
c) the frenum is located on the attached gingival
d) none of the above *

I wanted to make sure we are supposed to wait till the cannines arupet, right?




The oral mucosa covering the base of the alveolar bone
A. is normally non-keratinized but can become keratinized in response to physiologic stimulation. *
B. is closely bound to underlying muscle and bone.
C. does not contain elastic fibres.
D. merges with the keratinized gingiva at the mucogingival junction *
E. has a tightly woven dense collagenous corium
A confirmation here would be nice!


Following root planing, a patient experiences
thermal sensitivity. This pain is associated with
which of the following?
A. Golgi receptor.
B. Free nerve endings. *
C. Odontoblastic processes. *
A.Cementoblasts.

The thing here is that free ends are on the base of the odontoblasts and they convey pain from there, but on the other hand the odontoblastic processes can be consiedered a part of the mechanism why pain is felt!


Which of the following microorganisms are most frequently found in infected root canals?
A. Streptococcus viridans *
B. Staphylococcus aureus
C. Lactobacilli
D. Enterococci
E. Staphylococcus albus

Confirmation needed here


Periodontal pocket epithelium
A. is NOT colonized by bacteria
B. does NOT contain anatomically and physiologically distinct zones
C. is a site where immunological elements interact with pocket bacteria *
D. does NOT provide a barrier against bacterial penetration *

I need confirmation here


A protective mechanism of the dental pulp to external irritation or caries is the formation of

A. pulp stones. *
B. secondary dentin.
C. secondary cementum.
D. primary dentin.

Secondary dentin is formed after root complition. So my vote would go for pulp stones! right?



When a radiographic examination is warranted for a 10 year old child, the most effective way to decrease radiation exposure is to”

A. use a thyroid collar and lead apron *
B. apply a radiation protection badge
C. use high speed film *
D. decrease the kilovoltage to 50kVp
E. take a panoramic film only

In american board exams they say high speed films, but I wonder if canadian boards say the same thing!




Particulate hydroxyapatite, when placed subperiostially,
1. is highly biocompatible.
2. has a low incidence of secondary
infection following surgery.
3. has a tendency to migrate following
insertion.
4. induces bone formation throughout the
implanted material.
A. (1) (2) (3) *
B. (1) and (3)
C. (2) and (4)
D. 4 only
E. All above

I need some confirmation here!




Osteomyelitis of the mandible may follow
1. radiotherapy.
2. dentoalveolar abscess.
3. fracture.
4. Vincent’s angina.
A. (1) (2) (3) *
B. (1) and (3)
C. (2) and (4)
D. (4) only
E. All of the above.

Confirmation would be nice here


For which of the following pathological conditions
would a lower central incisor tooth be expected to
respond to heat, cold and electric pulp test?
A. Apical cyst.
B. Acute apical abscess. *
C. Periapical osteofibrosis. *
D. Chronic apical periodontitis.*

I want to make sure which one!
user_offline.gif
samyred
View Public Profile
Send a private message to samyred
samyred's MySpace or Facebook Profile
Find More Posts by samyred
Add samyred to Your Buddy List
 
-Exfoliative cytology will help diagnose
1-Candidiasis. 2-Herpetic gingivostomatitis. 3-shingles. 4-cold sores. 5-chiken pox. 6-hairy leukoplakia.

-Loss of proximal contact in class II amalgam is most probably due to MUTLIPLE ANSWERS
1-over-tightened matrix. 2-improperly placed wedge. 3-insuffecient condensation. 4-simultaneously placed restorations in adjacent teeth.

-A child with acute herpetic gingivostomatitis, the most appropriate treatment is
1-Topical antiviral. 2-Topical antifungal. 3-Antibiotic. 4-Analgesic & hydration management.

-The effect of local anesthesia injected directly (thru access cavity) into a very inflamed pulp depends on
1-Dissociation factor(PKa) of L.A agent. 2-% of vasoconstrictor in solution. 3-Forceful injection. (1or3?)

-The major reason not to extract a mandibular 3rd molar accompanied with pericoronitis is fear of
1-Osteomyelitits. 2-Spread of infection. 3-Anesthesia won’t work. 4-Bacteremia.

-A bitewing radiograph in a mixed dentition, should include what surfaces
1-Mesial of 1st primary molar to distal of 1st permanent molar. 2-Distal of canine to mesial of 1st permanent molar. 3-Mesial of 1st primary molar to mesial of 1st permanent molar. 4-Distal of canine to distal of 1st permanent molar.

-The appliance that is going to interfere the most with speech is
A-anterior & posterior palatal bar. B-Thick narrow palatal plate. C-Narrow horse-shoe shaped appliance(used when there is a palatal torus). D-Thin broad palatal strap.

-In periapical films, the coronoid process can obliterate the apices of
A- Maxillary 3rd molars. B- Maxillary 2nd molars. C- Mandibular 3rd molars. D- Mand 2nd molars.

-Difference between Osteosarcoma & fibrous dysplasia is that osteosarcoma
A- can invade soft tissue. B- is an ill-defined radiolucency. C- is Malignant. D- difficult to irradiate(?) from normal bone.

-In bruxism, what is in action
1- A Delta & C fibers. 2- Sphenopalatine ganglion. 3- Basilar ganglion. 4- ?
(some people think it is A delta & C fibers)

-Chronic Nasal constriction with resultant mouth breathing, may cause
A- Increase in lower facial height. B- Increase in lower facial height & maxillary constriction. C- Increase in lower facial height, maxillary constriction & crowding of lower anterior teeth. D- Difficult to evaluate.

-Which is more apt to cause displacement of neighboring teeth
A- Dentigerous cyst. B- periapical Abscess. C- Radicular cyst. D- Lateral periodontal cyst. E-Cementoma.

-Infrabony pocket occurs mostly in
A- Cancellous bone. B- Cortical bone. C- Interseptal bone. D- Bundle bone.

-Primary reason for mandibular growth: MULTIPLE ANSWERS
A-Genetic. B-epigenetic. C- Functional. D- Environmental.
(epigenetic: refers to inheritable information that is encoded by modifications of the genome and chromatin components that affects gene expression. It does not include changes in the base sequence of DNA)

-Fracture of mandible during normal mustication; most probably due to:
A- Large intraosseous lesion. B- Osteoporosis. C- An impacted tooth along the lower border.

-Cementum & dentine blunting (resorption at apex) with non-vital tooth; is what type of resorption
1-surface. 2-Replacement. 3-inflammatory. 4-intraradicular.

-1-Accessory canals are most probably found in the
1-cervical 3rd. 2-middle 3rd. 3-apical 3rd of the root.

-When placing a full crown on a tooth with large MOD amalgam restoration; you place the finishing line
a-on amalgam. b-1mm gingival to amalgam. c-2mm gingival to amalgam. d-same level as amalgam ends.

-A radiolucent multilocular expansile lesion in the mandible which shows benign giant cells and … and fibers; what should you do
1-order further microscopic examination. 2-examine blood calcium. 3-prescribe antibiotic therapy.

-Of the following; The most important diagnostic element to assess perio status of a patient is
1-vitality tests. 2-radiograph appearance. 3-depth of pockets. 4-mobility of tooth

-In gingivitis predominant bacteria is
1- gr+. 2-gr-. 3-diplococi. 4-spirochetes

-Which indicate cracked tooth
1-Periapical radiolucency. 2-pain upon pressure. 3-negative vitality tests. 4-hypersensitivity to thermal stimuli

-Which of the following will increase the chance of a replantation of an avulsed tooth
1-placing tooth into mouth. 2-placing tooth into physiologic saline water. 3-placing tooth into fluoride. 4-waiting till next day.

-Most common cause of class II division 1 malocclusion
1- Maxillary prognathism. 2-maxillary retrognathism. 3-mandibular prognathism. 4-mandibular retrognathism.

-which of the following is most resistant to antibiotics
1)streptococci. 2)lactobaclilli. 3)staphylococci
(staphylococcus aureus and streptococcus pneumococcus are the most antibiotic resistant).

-a patient with severe bleeding disorder; which of the following holds the least risk:
1)injection of inf.alv.nerve block. 2)a subgingival restoration. 3)scalling supragingivally

-After relining mandibular bi-distal extension RPD, the occlusal rests are seated but the acrylic base doesn’t fit in place. Most probably due to
1)resorption of alveolar ridge. 2)shrinkage of denture base material.

-causes of composite polymerization shrinkage during setting
1-Evaporation of the by-product. 2-Evaporation of unreacted monomer. 3-temp change occurring during polymerization. 4-replacment of 1ry bonds by 2ry bonds (or 2ry bonds by 1ry bonds, can't remember)

-which has better prognosis regarding furcation involvement
1) wide furcation. 2)narrow furcation.

-a patient whose mandible deviates to left upon opening causing a unilateral crossbite; when he closes in centric he presents bilateral cross bite and the midline is concomitant. This patient has
1)two separate occlusions. 2)true unilateral crossbite. 3)hypertrophy of one of the TMJs. 4)occlusal interference.

-FAILURE after treatment of furcations is indicated by
1)widening of furcation. 2)narrowing of furcation. 3)formation of furcation ride(?).

-Which of the following is not associated with Infectious mononucleosis (MULTIPLE ANSWERS??)
1-Pharyngitis. 2-Lymphadenopathy. 3-Peteciae. 4-Gingival enlargement. 5-Fatigue.

-The most important mechanical property for a PFM long & narrow span brige is
1-elastic modulus. 2-P.L. 3-Toughness. 4-Tensile strength.
(elastic modulus is most important if I fear deformation as high elastic modulus will mean high stresses are needed to produce a specific strain, while Toughness is most important if I fear fracture as high toughness means high energy is needed to produce fracture)

-major vascular supply of buccal gingiva is thru
1)intra-alveolar vessels. 2)Superficial vessels. 3)PDL vessels.

-34 yr old male with night sweats, weight loss, male anorexia, low grade fever. Clinical exam shows nodular, ulcerated lesion on the palate. This is mostly
1-Viral hepatitis. 2-infectious mononucleosis. 3-tuberculosis. 4-actinomycosis.

-27 yrs old complains of burning mouth, fatigue, palpitation, lack of energy. Clinical exam shows angular cheilitis & atrophic glossitis. Most probable diagnosis is
1-Iron deficiency. 2-Crohn's disease. 3-Chronic lymphocytic leukemia. 4-plummer Vinson syndrome

-Patient with anaphylactic shock is given epinephrine because it (MULTIPLE ANSWERS?)
1-reduces heart rate. 2-relaxe respiratory muscle. 3-???. 4-causes vasoconstriction of vascular smooth muscles.
acute localized periodontal abcess treatment
1-root planning & scaling. 2-occlusion adjustment. 3-antibiotics. 4-analgesic.

-Lipid-soluble vitamin MULTIPLE ANSWERS
1-Vitamin E:antioxidant. 2-Vitamin C:healing&collagen formation. 3-Vitamin K:prothrombin formation. 4-Vitamin A:integrity & proliferation of mucosal tissues.

-Primary radiograph for endo is to determine
1-working length. 2-shape of chamber & canals.

You know, of course, the source of these Qs..Now act quickly..Find answers..

dentistrylover
View Public Profile
Send a private message to dentistrylover
Find More Posts by dentistrylover
Add dentistrylover to Your Buddy List
 
type of cephalometric analysis method provides a straight forward way to establish skeletal relationship without having the movement affected by tooth position?

1.harvold analysis
2.mcnamara analysis
3.ricketts analysis
4.sassounis analysis
5.steiners analysis




rocknsun
 
each of the following nerve is anesthetized in allmost all the pt when gow -gates mandibular nerve block is given? except

lingual nerve
mental nerve
acuriculotemporal
mylohyoid
buccal
 
pt with G 6 PDdeficiency often have increased sensitivity to

cyclosporin
rifampicin
chloramphenicol
augmentin
amphotericin-b
 
when guttapercha is heated the transition from phase to beta phase occur at

115f
125f
135f
145f
155f
 
-Exfoliative cytology will help diagnose
1-Candidiasis:thumbup:. 2-Herpetic gingivostomatitis. 3-shingles. 4-cold sores. 5-chiken pox. 6-hairy leukoplakia.

-Loss of proximal contact in class II amalgam is most probably due to MUTLIPLE ANSWERS
1-over-tightened matrix:thumbup:. 2-improperly placed wedge:thumbup:. 3-insuffecient condensation:thumbup:. 4-simultaneously placed restorations in adjacent teeth.

-A child with acute herpetic gingivostomatitis, the most appropriate treatment is
1-Topical antiviral. 2-Topical antifungal. 3-Antibiotic. 4-Analgesic & hydration management:thumbup:.

-The effect of local anesthesia injected directly (thru access cavity) into a very inflamed pulp depends on
1-Dissociation factor(PKa) of L.A agent:thumbup:. 2-% of vasoconstrictor in solution. 3-Forceful injection. (1or3?)

-The major reason not to extract a mandibular 3rd molar accompanied with pericoronitis is fear of
1-Osteomyelitits. 2-Spread of infection:thumbup:. 3-Anesthesia won’t work. 4-Bacteremia.

-A bitewing radiograph in a mixed dentition, should include what surfaces
1-Mesial of 1st primary molar to distal of 1st permanent molar. 2-Distal of canine to mesial of 1st permanent molar:thumbup:. 3-Mesial of 1st primary molar to mesial of 1st permanent molar. 4-Distal of canine to distal of 1st permanent molar.

...
 
-The appliance that is going to interfere the most with speech is
A-anterior & posterior palatal bar. B-Thick narrow palatal plate:thumbup:. C-Narrow horse-shoe shaped appliance(used when there is a palatal torus). D-Thin broad palatal strap.

-In periapical films, the coronoid process can obliterate the apices of
A- Maxillary 3rd molars:thumbup:. B- Maxillary 2nd molars. C- Mandibular 3rd molars. D- Mand 2nd molars.

-Difference between Osteosarcoma & fibrous dysplasia is that osteosarcoma
A- can invade soft tissue. B- is an ill-defined radiolucency. C- is Malignant:thumbup:. D- difficult to irradiate(?) from normal bone.

-In bruxism, what is in action
1- A Delta & C fibers. 2- Sphenopalatine ganglion. 3- Basilar ganglionANS. 4- ?
(some people think it is A delta & C fibers)

-Chronic Nasal constriction with resultant mouth breathing, may cause
A- Increase in lower facial height:thumbup:. B- Increase in lower facial height & maxillary constriction. C- Increase in lower facial height, maxillary constriction & crowding of lower anterior teeth. D- Difficult to evaluate.

-Which is more apt to cause displacement of neighboring teeth
A- Dentigerous cyst:thumbup:. B- periapical Abscess. C- Radicular cyst. D- Lateral periodontal cyst. E-Cementoma.

-Infrabony pocket occurs mostly in
A- Cancellous bone. B- Cortical bone. C- Interseptal bone:thumbup:. D- Bundle bone.

-Primary reason for mandibular growth: MULTIPLE ANSWERS
A-Genetic. B-epigenetic. C- Functional:thumbup:. D- Environmental:thumbup:.
(epigenetic: refers to inheritable information that is encoded by modifications of the genome and chromatin components that affects gene expression. It does not include changes in the base sequence of DNA)

-Fracture of mandible during normal mustication; most probably due to:
A- Large intraosseous lesion:thumbup:. B- Osteoporosis. C- An impacted tooth along the lower border.

-Cementum & dentine blunting (resorption at apex) with non-vital tooth; is what type of resorption
1-surface. 2-Replacement. 3-inflammatory:thumbup:. 4-intraradicular.

-1-Accessory canals are most probably found in the
1-cervical 3rd. 2-middle 3rd. 3-apical 3rd of the root.

have given up there...thnx guys
 
-When placing a full crown on a tooth with large MOD amalgam restoration; you place the finishing line
a-on amalgam. b-1mm gingival to amalgam:thumbup:. c-2mm gingival to amalgam. d-same level as amalgam ends.

-A radiolucent multilocular expansile lesion in the mandible which shows benign giant cells and … and fibers; what should you do
1-order further microscopic examination. 2-examine blood calciumANS. 3-prescribe antibiotic therapy.

-Of the following; The most important diagnostic element to assess perio status of a patient is
1-vitality tests. 2-radiograph appearance. 3-depth of pockets:thumbup:. 4-mobility of tooth

-In gingivitis predominant bacteria is
1- gr+:thumbup:. 2-gr-:thumbup:. 3-diplococi. 4-spirochetes

-Which indicate cracked tooth
1-Periapical radiolucency. 2-pain upon pressure:thumbup:. 3-negative vitality tests. 4-hypersensitivity to thermal stimuli

-Which of the following will increase the chance of a replantation of an avulsed tooth
1-placing tooth into mouth:thumbup:. 2-placing tooth into physiologic saline water. 3-placing tooth into fluoride. 4-waiting till next day.

-Most common cause of class II division 1 malocclusion
1- Maxillary prognathism:thumbup:. 2-maxillary retrognathism. 3-mandibular prognathism. 4-mandibular retrognathism:thumbup:.

-which of the following is most resistant to antibiotics
1)streptococci. 2)lactobaclilli. 3)staphylococci:thumbup:
(staphylococcus aureus and streptococcus pneumococcus are the most antibiotic resistant).

-a patient with severe bleeding disorder; which of the following holds the least risk:
1)injection of inf.alv.nerve block:thumbup:. 2)a subgingival restoration. 3)scalling supragingivally
 
-The appliance that is going to interfere the most with speech is
A-anterior & posterior palatal bar. B-Thick narrow palatal plate:thumbup:. C-Narrow horse-shoe shaped appliance(used when there is a palatal torus). D-Thin broad palatal strap.

-In periapical films, the coronoid process can obliterate the apices of
A- Maxillary 3rd molars:thumbup:. B- Maxillary 2nd molars. C- Mandibular 3rd molars. D- Mand 2nd molars.

-Difference between Osteosarcoma & fibrous dysplasia is that osteosarcoma
A- can invade soft tissue. B- is an ill-defined radiolucency. C- is Malignant:thumbup:. D- difficult to irradiate(?) from normal bone.

-In bruxism, what is in action
1- A Delta & C fibers. 2- Sphenopalatine ganglion. 3- Basilar ganglionANS. 4- ?
(some people think it is A delta & C fibers)

-Chronic Nasal constriction with resultant mouth breathing, may cause
A- Increase in lower facial height:thumbup:. B- Increase in lower facial height & maxillary constriction. C- Increase in lower facial height, maxillary constriction & crowding of lower anterior teeth. D- Difficult to evaluate.

-Which is more apt to cause displacement of neighboring teeth
A- Dentigerous cyst:thumbup:. B- periapical Abscess. C- Radicular cyst. D- Lateral periodontal cyst. E-Cementoma.

-Infrabony pocket occurs mostly in
A- Cancellous bone. B- Cortical bone. C- Interseptal bone:thumbup:. D- Bundle bone.

-Primary reason for mandibular growth: MULTIPLE ANSWERS
A-Genetic. B-epigenetic. C- Functional:thumbup:. D- Environmental:thumbup:.
(epigenetic: refers to inheritable information that is encoded by modifications of the genome and chromatin components that affects gene expression. It does not include changes in the base sequence of DNA)

-Fracture of mandible during normal mustication; most probably due to:
A- Large intraosseous lesion:thumbup:. B- Osteoporosis. C- An impacted tooth along the lower border.

-Cementum & dentine blunting (resorption at apex) with non-vital tooth; is what type of resorption
1-surface. 2-Replacement. 3-inflammatory:thumbup:. 4-intraradicular.

-1-Accessory canals are most probably found in the
1-cervical 3rd. 2-middle 3rd. 3-apical 3rd of the root.
 
there r some that i still need confirmation on....plz help..
Fracture of mandible during normal mustication; most probably due to:
A- Large intraosseous lesion:thumbup:. B- Osteoporosis. C- An impacted tooth along the lower border.
...........u have 2 diff ans for this ....is it A or B ???
 
-In periapical films, the coronoid process can obliterate the apices of
A- Maxillary 3rd molars:thumbup:. B- Maxillary 2nd molars. C- Mandibular 3rd molars. D- Mand 2nd molars.
IS IT NOT "B":confused:

-Difference between Osteosarcoma & fibrous dysplasia is that osteosarcoma
A- can invade soft tissue. B- is an ill-defined radiolucency. C- is Malignant:thumbup:. D- difficult to irradiate(?) from normal bone.
IS IT NOT 1,2 3????:confused:
 
-Which is more apt to cause displacement of neighboring teeth
A- Dentigerous cyst:thumbup:. B- periapical Abscess. C- Radicular cyst. D- Lateral periodontal cyst. E-Cementoma.
WHAT ABOUT "D":confused:
-Infrabony pocket occurs mostly in
A- Cancellous bone. B- Cortical bone. C- Interseptal bone:thumbup:. D- Bundle bone.
"B":confused::confused:

-Primary reason for mandibular growth: MULTIPLE ANSWERS
A-Genetic. B-epigenetic. C- Functional:thumbup:. D- Environmental:thumbup:.
(epigenetic: refers to inheritable information that is encoded by modifications of the genome and chromatin components that affects gene expression. It does not include changes in the base sequence of DNA)
IS`NT GENETIC N EPIGENETIC A FACTOR??????THE CHOICES WERE...1,2,3 ....OR 2,4....OR 1,3 .....OR ALL..:idea::idea:
 
A protective mechanism of the dental pulp to external irritation or caries is the formation of

A. pulp stones. *
B. secondary dentin.
C. secondary cementum.
D. primary dentin.
A .....B?????:eek:
 
causes of composite polymerization shrinkage during setting
1-Evaporation of the by-product.
2-Evaporation of unreacted monomer.
3-temp change occurring during polymerization.
4-replacment of 1ry bonds by 2ry bonds*



2 OR 4????????????:confused:
 
causes of composite polymerization shrinkage during setting
1-Evaporation of the by-product.
2-Evaporation of unreacted monomer.
3-temp change occurring during polymerization.
4-replacment of 1ry bonds by 2ry bonds*



2 OR 4????????????:confused:

ans. is 4
 
A protective mechanism of the dental pulp to external irritation or caries is the formation of

A. pulp stones. *
B. secondary dentin.
C. secondary cementum.
D. primary dentin.
A .....B?????:eek:


and for the second its

evaporation of unreacted monomer
 
Can anyone answer this question:

Best prognosis for implants in order:???????????????????????
-man. post
-mand. Post
-max. ant
-max. post
 
when guttapercha is heated the transition from phase to beta phase occur at

115f
125f
135f
145f
155f

[failure of soft tissue liners is mainly due to

1 water sorption
2 loss of plastisizer
3 loss of its strenght
4 lack of adhesion to the denture
5 improper mixing of powder and liquid component

foundation for much of risk management is ?

1)loss identification
2)loss analysis
3)loss avoidance
4)loss without fault
5)loss financing

when guttapercha is heated the transition from phase to beta phase occur at

115f
125f
135f
145f
155f

pt with G 6 PDdeficiency often have increased sensitivity to

cyclosporin
rifampicin
chloramphenicol
augmentin
amphotericin-b

each of the following nerve is anesthetized in allmost all the pt when gow -gates mandibular nerve block is given? except

lingual nerve
mental nerve
acuriculotemporal
mylohyoid
buccal
 
-Which is more apt to cause displacement of neighboring teeth
A- Dentigerous cyst:thumbup:. B- periapical Abscess. C- Radicular cyst. D- Lateral periodontal cyst. E-Cementoma.
WHAT ABOUT "D":confused:
-Infrabony pocket occurs mostly in
A- Cancellous bone. B- Cortical bone. C- Interseptal bone:thumbup:. D- Bundle bone.
"B":confused::confused:

-Primary reason for mandibular growth: MULTIPLE ANSWERS
A-Genetic. B-epigenetic. C- Functional:thumbup:. D- Environmental:thumbup:.
(epigenetic: refers to inheritable information that is encoded by modifications of the genome and chromatin components that affects gene expression. It does not include changes in the base sequence of DNA)
IS`NT GENETIC N EPIGENETIC A FACTOR??????THE CHOICES WERE...1,2,3 ....OR 2,4....OR 1,3 .....OR ALL..:idea::idea:

according to Van Limborgh's Theory-genetic factors,epigenetic factors and environmental factors are responsible.
 
Status
Not open for further replies.
Top