Q1 The most appropriate treatment of nectrotizing ulcerative periodontitis in a patient with no fever and no lymphodenopathy is
1 periodontal debriment
2 antibiotic therapy
3 oral hygiene instructions
4 topical steroid therapy
a 1,2,3
b 1 & 3
c 2 & 4
Q2 The most important diagnostic element in assessing the periodontal status of patient is
a the depth of periodontal pockets
b radiographic appearence
c the mobility of teeth
Q3 Normal sulcular epithelium in man is
1 Non keratinized
2 Squamous
3 STRATIFIED
4 Nonpermeable
A 1,2,3
B 1 & 3
C 2 & 4
Q4 Following root planning ,a patient experiences thermal senstivity.The pain is associated with
A Golgi appratus
B Free nerve endings
C Odontoblastic processes
Q5 Carious lesions are most likely to develop if patient has
A Plaque on his teeth
B Saliva with low buffering capacity
Q6 An increase in immunoglobulins consistent with increase of
A Fibroblast
B Neutrophils
C Lymphocytes
D Plasma cells
Q7 The chief mechanism by which the body metobolizes short acting BARBITURATES is
a Oxidation
b Reduction
c Hydroxylation and Oxidation
1 periodontal debriment
2 antibiotic therapy
3 oral hygiene instructions
4 topical steroid therapy
a 1,2,3
b 1 & 3
c 2 & 4
Q2 The most important diagnostic element in assessing the periodontal status of patient is
a the depth of periodontal pockets
b radiographic appearence
c the mobility of teeth
Q3 Normal sulcular epithelium in man is
1 Non keratinized
2 Squamous
3 STRATIFIED
4 Nonpermeable
A 1,2,3
B 1 & 3
C 2 & 4
Q4 Following root planning ,a patient experiences thermal senstivity.The pain is associated with
A Golgi appratus
B Free nerve endings
C Odontoblastic processes
Q5 Carious lesions are most likely to develop if patient has
A Plaque on his teeth
B Saliva with low buffering capacity
Q6 An increase in immunoglobulins consistent with increase of
A Fibroblast
B Neutrophils
C Lymphocytes
D Plasma cells
Q7 The chief mechanism by which the body metobolizes short acting BARBITURATES is
a Oxidation
b Reduction
c Hydroxylation and Oxidation