Lets discuss questions of NBDE 1

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d dimps

d dimps
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1). .Which angle does a P Wave makes on ECG?
a). .45 degree
b). .180 degree
c). .0 degree
d). .-45 degree
e). .-180 degree.

2). .What is endogenous cholesterol? Most endogenous cholesterol is converted to?
a). .Glucose
b). .Cholic acid
c). .Steroid
d). .Oxaloacetete
e). .Ketone bodies

3). .Which of the following statement is correct regarding Glioblastoma multiforme?
a). .the tumor is most common before puberty
b). .it is classified as a type of meningioma
c). .it is most common type of Astrocytoma.
d). .Its prognosis is generally more favourablethan Grade 1 astrocytoma.
e). .It is derived from the epithelial lining of ventricles

4). .Which of the following pathological changes is irreversible?
a). .fatty changes in liver cells
b). .karyolysis in myocardial cells
c). .glycogen deposition in hepatocyte nuclei
d). .hydropic vacuolization of renal tubular epithelial cells.

5). .An example of Synergism is the effect of?
a). .insulin and glucagon on blood glucose
b). .estrogen and progesterone on uterine motility
c). .growth hormone and thyroxine on skeletal growth.
d). .Antidiuretic hormone and aldosterone on potassium excretion.
 
Most fascia of the body that attach to bones attach by which of the following mechanisms?
Blending with the covering periosteum
Inserting deeply into the cancellous bone
Inserting deeply into the cartilage
Inserting deeply into the diaphysis

 
Last edited:
Most fascia of the body that attach to bones attach by which of the following mechanisms?
Blending with the covering periosteum..............answer
Inserting deeply into the cancellous bone
Inserting deeply into the cartilage
Inserting deeply into the diaphysis

With this in mind, let us look more closely at what fascia is. Fascia is the fibrous material that gives the ultimate structure of our bodies. Every muscle is surrounded by fascia, and the outer layer of the bones, called the periosteum, is also fascia. In fact, the fibers that surround the muscle are continuous through the tendon to the periosteum, as illustrated below.
The fibers of the fascia are continuous from around the muscle through the outer layer of bone
http://www.magicalrobot.org/BeingHuman/2010/03/fascia-bones-and-muscles
 
2. Test used in forensic medicine
a. northen blot.......for RNA
b. southern blot.......for DNA{answer}
c. western blot......for proteins

3. A tissue which is not responded to cell replication & growth
a. necrosis
b. apoptosis.......answer

4. In famine & starvation, pts has pitting edema in their ankles due to
a. malfunction of lymphatics
b. Decreased serum protein.....answer
c. Increased Sodium in cells

7. Innate immunity include all except
a. lysosomes
b. B cells........answer
c. Ph of stomach
d. proteases of GI tract
e. cells of respiratory system

1. Pt jaw is deviating to right. which is effected?
a. Rt lateral pterygoid on rotation.....answer{not sure}
b. Rt lateral pterygoid on translation
c. Lft lateral pterygoid on rotation
d. Lft lateral pterygoid on translation

plz make corrections
thanks ibeflossin n annie
 
i am new to this forum. Now onwards i wud like to participate in discussion.can anyone answer these questions:

1. Pt jaw is deviating to right. Which is effected?
A. Rt lateral pterygoid on rotation
b. Rt lateral pterygoid on translation
c. Lft lateral pterygoid on rotation-ans😕
d. Lft lateral pterygoid on translation

2. Test used in forensic medicine
a. Northen blot
b. Southern blot-ans
c. Western blot

3. A tissue which is not responded to cell replication & growth
a. Necrosis
b. Apoptosis-ans

4. In famine & starvation, pts has pitting edema in their ankles due to
a. Malfunction of lymphatics
b. Decreased serum protein
c. Increased sodium in cells-ans

5. Pt with hysterectomy is more prone to
a. Vertebral fracture-ans
b. Renal failure
c. Lung cancer

6. Bone in scar tssue. The process is
a. Dysplasia
b. Metaplasia
c. Neoplasia-ans😕
d. Anaplasia

7. Innate immunity include all except
a. Lysosomes
b. B cells
c. Ph of stomach
d. Proteases of gi tract😕
E. Cells of respiratory system

please make the corrections.
 
With this in mind, let us look more closely at what fascia is. Fascia is the fibrous material that gives the ultimate structure of our bodies. Every muscle is surrounded by fascia, and the outer layer of the bones, called the periosteum, is also fascia. In fact, the fibers that surround the muscle are continuous through the tendon to the periosteum, as illustrated below.
The fibers of the fascia are continuous from around the muscle through the outer layer of bone
http://www.magicalrobot.org/BeingHuman/2010/03/fascia-bones-and-muscles


Thank you🙂
 
I am new to this forum. now onwards i wud like to participate in discussion.Can anyone answer these Questions:

1. Pt jaw is deviating to right. which is effected?
a. Rt lateral pterygoid on rotation---ANSWER
b. Rt lateral pterygoid on translation
c. Lft lateral pterygoid on rotation
d. Lft lateral pterygoid on translation

2. Test used in forensic medicine
a. northen blot
b. southern blot----ANSWER
c. western blot

3. A tissue which is not responded to cell replication & growth
a. necrosis
b. apoptosis----ANSWER

4. In famine & starvation, pts has pitting edema in their ankles due to
a. malfunction of lymphatics
b. Decreased serum protein
c. Increased Sodium in cells----ANSWER...Pitting edema is always caused by increased sodium...coz starvation also causes dehydration and decreases blood flow to kidneys, which react by increasing sodium retention......

5. Pt with hysterectomy is more prone to
a. vertebral fracture
b. renal failure----ANSWER...Uterus removal causes Urinary incontinence
c. lung cancer

6. bone in scar tssue. the process is
a. dysplasia
b. metaplasia----ANSWER..metaplasia=transformation of cell type
c. neoplasia
d. anaplasia

7. Innate immunity include all except
a. lysosomes
b. B cells----ANSWER(maternally derived)
c. Ph of stomach
d. proteases of GI tract
e. cells of respiratory system
..
 
With this in mind, let us look more closely at what fascia is. Fascia is the fibrous material that gives the ultimate structure of our bodies. Every muscle is surrounded by fascia, and the outer layer of the bones, called the periosteum, is also fascia. In fact, the fibers that surround the muscle are continuous through the tendon to the periosteum, as illustrated below.
The fibers of the fascia are continuous from around the muscle through the outer layer of bone
http://www.magicalrobot.org/BeingHuman/2010/03/fascia-bones-and-muscles

Awesome work pb2007!👍
 
pb2007,
can u explain the answers u marked
2. Test used in forensic medicine
a. northen blot.......for RNA
b. southern blot.......for DNA{answer}
c. western blot......for proteins

3. A tissue which is not responded to cell replication & growth
a. necrosis
b. apoptosis.......answer (why cant it be necrosis. do u have any explanation to justify apoptosis)


4. In famine & starvation, pts has pitting edema in their ankles due to
a. malfunction of lymphatics
b. Decreased serum protein.....answer (serum is just a clear sticky fluid right. does it has any protiens? what about malfunction of lymphatics)
c. Increased Sodium in cells

7. Innate immunity include all except
a. lysosomes
b. B cells........answer
c. Ph of stomach (does it comes under innate immunity)
d. proteases of GI tract
e. cells of respiratory system

1. Pt jaw is deviating to right. which is effected?
a. Rt lateral pterygoid on rotation.....answer{not sure}
b. Rt lateral pterygoid on translation
c. Lft lateral pterygoid on rotation
d. Lft lateral pterygoid on translation

plz make corrections
thanks ibeflossin n annie
 
Can u explain why not it is apoptosis
3. A tissue which is not responded to cell replication & growth
a. necrosis
b. apoptosis----ANSWER

Because necrosis is premature cell death due to causes external to the cell....

Apoptosis is programmed cell death by the internal structures of cell itself..
so since the question asks if a cell does not respond to cell replication and growth... might be of no use to the tissue anymore or may have completed its growth and fulfilled its function-- it is internally lysed by the process of apoptosis
 
bratdoc,
I think the answer is vertebral fracture because pt with hysterectomy has estrogen deficiency which may lead to osteoporosis i.e., vertebral fracture. what do u think??
5. Pt with hysterectomy is more prone to
a. vertebral fracture
b. renal failure----ANSWER...Uterus removal causes Urinary incontinence
c. lung cancer

 
@bratdoc
5. Pt with hysterectomy is more prone to
a. vertebral fracture-MY ANSR
b. renal failure----ANSWER...Uterus removal causes Urinary incontinence??????????
c. lung cancer

Hysterectomy causes weakening of the bones leading to fractures and osteoporosis which is usually seen in lumbar and thoracic vertebra.


@autoclave...
proteins are present in serum which increases in edema due outflow of liquid in the interstitial spaces causing "increase in protein concentration inside " and not decrease as given in the options.
 
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bratdoc,
I think the answer is vertebral fracture because pt with hysterectomy has estrogen deficiency which may lead to osteoporosis i.e., vertebral fracture. what do u think??
5. Pt with hysterectomy is more prone to
a. vertebral fracture
b. renal failure----ANSWER...Uterus removal causes Urinary incontinence
c. lung cancer

Estrogen is produced mainly in the ovaries by the developing follicles and the corpus luteum!! and ovaries are not removed in hysterectomy!!!

You are confusing this with postmenopausal estrogen deficiency...

btw what is the original answer in the answer key?
 
@BRATDOC
urinary incontinence like u said above is ofcourse there but nowhere it is stated that it causes kidney failure in hysterectomies.urinary incontinence can be treated wid medicines and generally fades away....not leading to kidney failure...
 
treatment of osteoporosis include all except
a. cortisol
b. bisphophonates
c. estrogen
d. vit d

cancer cells develop resistance by
a. amplification of antibiotic resistant gene
b. amplifying the gene that code for resistance
options:
a
b
both a&b

Antibiotics are not effective in treating periodontitis because
a.periodontitis is not infectious disease
b.desquamation sunsequently remove bacteria before antibiotic can be effective
c. periodontitis is not caused by bacteria
d. many species of bacteria is involved

medial wall of infratemporal fossa is
a. pterygomaxillary fissure
b. sphenomandibular ligament
c. medial pterygoid
d. temporalis

jejenum with cancer first reaches to bloodstream at
a. potal vein
b. superior mesentric vein
c. inferior mesenteric vein

sex hormones not secreted by
a. adipose tissue
b. theca
c. corpus luteum
d. adrenal medulla

absorption of calcium directly by
a. cholecalciferol
b. parathyroid hormone

Function of centroacinal cells in pancreas
a. zymogen secretion
b. regulation of zymogens

impermeable solute is placed thru semipermeable membrane. equllinrium potential will be least if solute is
a. uncharged
b. negatively charged
c. positively charged

degeneracy of codon due to
a. methyl group of functional codon
b. methyl group on anticodon
c. mispairing b/w codon & anticodon
 
1. Pt jaw is deviating to right. which is effected?
a. Rt lateral pterygoid on rotation---ANSWER
b. Rt lateral pterygoid on translation
c. Lft lateral pterygoid on rotation----my answer
d. Lft lateral pterygoid on translation
The lateral pterygoid muscle is responsible for moving the lower jaw from side to side when the right or left lateral pterygoid is active separately. Contraction of the right lateral pterygoid muscle moves the jaw to the left, and contraction of the left draws the jaw to the right. It is also responsible, in combination with the digastric muscle for opening the lower jaw during the translation phase of opening. It is shaped a bit like a partly unfolded fan.
waiting for the answer key...

Just remember both the lateral pterygoids move simultaneously to depress the jaw and protrude it... so if the lateral pterygoid muscle on oneside is not working the jaw will not be able complete its movement on the same side hence the deviation seen on the same side, as on the other side the muscle is functioning normally to carry out the normal depression and protrusion..... same is for condyle fracture also... jaw deviates towards the side of lesion..... jaw deviation is a very common question on the ASDAs and other question papers.. kindly check
 
1. Pt jaw is deviating to right. which is effected?
a. Rt lateral pterygoid on rotation
b. Rt lateral pterygoid on translation
c. Lft lateral pterygoid on rotation
d. Lft lateral pterygoid on translation

2. Test used in forensic medicine
a. northen blot --> RNA
b. southern blot --> DNA
c. western blot --> proteins

3. A tissue which is not responded to cell replication & growth
a. necrosis (the definition is cell death resulting from IRREVERSIBLE INJURY which means that it’s not responding to growth or replcation)
b. apoptosis --> apotosis can technically still grow as it’s a physiologic & pathological process

4. In famine & starvation, pts has pitting edema in their ankles due to
a. malfunction of lymphatics --> causes edema when interstitial fluid colloid osmotic pressure increases
b. Decreased serum protein (i.e. nephritic syndrome)
c. Increased Sodium in cells --> this has to do w/ capillary permeability i.e. toxins, infections, or burns

5. Pt with hysterectomy is more prone to
a. vertebral fracture --> answer if ovaries are removed
b. renal failure (I saw a pt once who had renal failure secondary to a hysterectomy, it was very sad.)
c. lung cancer --> answer if pt had a cancerous lesion resulting in the hysterectomy as lungs are a common metastasis site

6. bone in scar tissue. the process is:
a. dysplasia
b. metaplasia (morphological change from one cell type to another)
c. neoplasia
d. anaplasia

7. Innate immunity include all except
a. lysosomes
b. B cells (innate immunity includes: epithelial barrier, phagocytic leukocytes, NK cells, complement plasma proteins, lysozyme, low pH by the stomach, peptides such as defensins, etc… adaptive = T-cells & B-cells both)
c. Ph of stomach
d. proteases of GI tract
e. cells of respiratory system
 
Just remember both the lateral pterygoids move simultaneously to depress the jaw and protrude it... so if the lateral pterygoid muscle on oneside is not working the jaw will not be able complete its movement on the same side hence the deviation seen on the same side, as on the other side the muscle is functioning normally to carry out the normal depression and protrusion..... same is for condyle fracture also... jaw deviates towards the side of lesion..... jaw deviation is a very common question on the ASDAs and other question papers.. kindly check

Hey bratdoc...thanx alot for the explanation ...i got it clearly now.
 
4. In famine & starvation, pts has pitting edema in their ankles due to
a. malfunction of lymphatics --> causes edema when interstitial fluid colloid osmotic pressure increases
b. Decreased serum protein (i.e. nephritic syndrome)
c. Increased Sodium in cells --> this has to do w/ capillary permeability i.e. toxins, infections, or burns

Hi Ibeflossin can u please explain how is Nephritic syndrome associated to Starvation??
 
treatment of osteoporosis include all except
a. cortisol --> hypercorticism is a risk
b. bisphophonates
c. estrogen
d. vit d

cancer cells develop resistance by
a. amplification of antibiotic resistant gene
b. amplifying the gene that code for resistance
options:
a
b --> cancer cells have nothing to do w/ antibiotics
both a&b

Antibiotics are not effective in treating periodontitis because
a.periodontitis is not infectious disease
b.desquamation sunsequently remove bacteria before antibiotic can be effective
c. periodontitis is not caused by bacteria
d. many species of bacteria is involved

medial wall of infratemporal fossa is
a. pterygomaxillary fissure
b. sphenomandibular ligament
c. medial pterygoid
d. temporalis

jejenum with cancer first reaches to bloodstream at
a. potal vein
b. superior mesentric vein --> this is artery that supplies jejunum, i'd assume the vein is the same
c. inferior mesenteric vein

sex hormones not secreted by
a. adipose tissue
b. theca
c. corpus luteum
d. adrenal medulla

absorption of calcium directly by
a. cholecalciferol
b. parathyroid hormone

Function of centroacinal cells in pancreas
a. zymogen secretion
b. regulation of zymogens --> via hormone secretin

impermeable solute is placed thru semipermeable membrane. equllinrium potential will be least if solute is
a. uncharged
b. negatively charged
c. positively charged

degeneracy of codon due to
a. methyl group of functional codon
b. methyl group on anticodon
c. mispairing b/w codon & anticodon --> the wobble effect



where are you getting these questions... they look very very familiar.

?
 
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thanks ibeflossin. these r some of the unanswered qs from forums.
u answered the sex hormones are not produced by adipose tissue. breast which is an adipose tissue produces sex hormones right. does adrenal medulla produces any sex hormones? it only produces catecholamines.Plz shed some light on this
 
thanks ibeflossin. these r some of the unanswered qs from forums.
u answered the sex hormones are not produced by adipose tissue. breast which is an adipose tissue produces sex hormones right. does adrenal medulla produces any sex hormones? it only produces catecholamines.Plz shed some light on this

YES u r right.adipose tissue produces a sex hormone called estradiol whereas adrenal medulla doesnt produce any sex hormone.
 
first step in thymine dimer repair
a. DNA polymerase 1
b. DNA ligase
c. endonuclease
d. topoisomerase

Antibodies like IgM & IgD differ in
a. variable light chain
b. variable heavy chain
c. constant light chain
d. constant heavy chain
e. antigen binding site

all are associated in a pt with asthma except:
a. hyperplasia of goblet cells
b. blockage due to mucus
c. hypertrophy
d. increased in eosinophills
e. increased air spaces

mesiodistal view of mandibular central incisor
a. in centre
b. lingually
c. labially

muscles present in pharynx
a. involuntary striated
b. involuntary non-striated
c. voluntary striated
d. voluntary non-striated

Pt has an atificial mitral valve. if it ruptures what happens
a. left ventricular hypertrophy
b. pulmonary edema
c. systemic edema
 
treatment of osteoporosis include all except
a. cortisol.................answer
b. bisphophonates
c. estrogen
d. vit d

cancer cells develop resistance by
a. amplification of antibiotic resistant gene
b. amplifying the gene that code for resistance.....answer
options:
a
b
both a&b

Antibiotics are not effective in treating periodontitis because
a.periodontitis is not infectious disease......answer😎
b.desquamation sunsequently remove bacteria before antibiotic can be effective
c. periodontitis is not caused by bacteria
d. many species of bacteria is involved

medial wall of infratemporal fossa is
a. pterygomaxillary fissure
b. sphenomandibular ligament
c. medial pterygoid
d. temporalis

jejenum with cancer first reaches to bloodstream at
a. potal vein
b. superior mesentric vein
c. inferior mesenteric vein

sex hormones not secreted by
a. adipose tissue
b. theca
c. corpus luteum
d. adrenal medulla

absorption of calcium directly by
a. cholecalciferol...........Answer (Ill go with this answer )
b. parathyroid hormone

Function of centroacinal cells in pancreas
a. zymogen secretion !!!
b. regulation of zymogens

impermeable solute is placed thru semipermeable membrane. equllinrium potential will be least if solute is !!!! !!!!
a. uncharged
b. negatively charged
c. positively charged

degeneracy of codon due to
a. methyl group of functional codon
b. methyl group on anticodon
c. mispairing b/w codon & anticodon

:xf:
Pls correctem if iam wrong !:laugh:
 
i think it's vertebral fracture,
When only the uterus is removed there is a three times greater risk of cardiovascular disease. If the ovaries are removed the risk is seven times greater. Several studies have found that osteoporosis (decrease in bone density) and increased risk of bone fractures are associated with hysterectomies.[31][32][33][34][35][36] This has been attributed to the modulatory effect of estrogen on calcium metabolism and the drop in serum estrogen levels after menopause can cause excessive loss of calcium leading to bone wasting.
check wikipidea
 
Antibiotics are not effective in treating periodontitis because
a.periodontitis is not infectious disease......answer😎
b.desquamation sunsequently remove bacteria before antibiotic can be effective
c. periodontitis is not caused by bacteria
d. many species of bacteria is involved----my ansr

Basic definition of Periodontitis- "Chronic periodontitis is an infectious disease resulting in inflammmation of the supporting tissues of the teeth,progressive attachment loss and bone loss"
 
first step in thymine dimer repair
a. DNA polymerase 1
b. DNA ligase
c. endonuclease.......answer
d. topoisomerase
endonuclease

Antibodies like IgM & IgD differ in
a. variable light chain
b. variable heavy chain
c. constant light chain
d. constant heavy chain............answer
e. antigen binding site
constant heavy chains responsible

all are associated in a pt with asthma except:
a. hyperplasia of goblet cells
b. blockage due to mucus
c. hypertrophy
d. increased in eosinophills
e. increased air spaces.......answer
i think increase in air spaces seen in emphysema

mesiodistal view of mandibular central incisor
a. in centre
b. lingually
c. labially
incisal ridge is usually lingual to the centre of root

muscles present in pharynx
a. involuntary striated
b. involuntary non-striated..........answer{not sure}
c. voluntary striated
d. voluntary non-striated

Pt has an atificial mitral valve. if it ruptures what happens
a. left ventricular hypertrophy
b. pulmonary edema......answer
c. systemic edema

1
endonuclease
2 constant heavy chains responsible
3
increased air spaces.......answer
i think increase in air spaces seen in emphysema
 
anniemirza,

u are sooo helpful coming up with all solutions. thats the way we learn the subject. keep it up 👍
Antibiotics are not effective in treating periodontitis because
a.periodontitis is not infectious disease......answer😎
b.desquamation sunsequently remove bacteria before antibiotic can be effective
c. periodontitis is not caused by bacteria
d. many species of bacteria is involved----my ansr

Basic definition of Periodontitis- "Chronic periodontitis is an infectious disease resulting in inflammmation of the supporting tissues of the teeth,progressive attachment loss and bone loss"
 
pb2007,

Antibodies like IgM & IgD differ in
a. variable light chain
b. variable heavy chain
c. constant light chain
d. constant heavy chain............answer (can u explain this. i think the answer will be variable heavy or light.)
e. antigen binding site
constant heavy chains responsible

all are associated in a pt with asthma except:
a. hyperplasia of goblet cells (why cant it be the answer becoz it is seen in chronic bronchitis)
b. blockage due to mucus
c. hypertrophy
d. increased in eosinophills
e. increased air spaces.......answer
i think increase in air spaces seen in emphysema

Pt has an atificial mitral valve. if it ruptures what happens
a. left ventricular hypertrophy (answer i think. if mitral valve is blocked it causes pulmonary edema. if mitral valve is ruptured it causes the pooling of blood to ventricle. iam not sure. can u explain)
b. pulmonary edema......answer
c. systemic edema
1

endonuclease
2 constant heavy chains responsible
3
increased air spaces.......answer
i think increase in air spaces seen in emphysema
 
i agree with the answer of pb2007 👍
but for the antibiotic is ineffective and how the answer bacteria specied?
 
1
endonuclease
2 constant heavy chains responsible
3
increased air spaces.......answer
i think increase in air spaces seen in emphysema
for antibodies structure kaplan mentions sturctural differences in constant region of heavy chain account for their biological behaviour.
for goblet cell luk at this link
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/11179133
i think air spaces never increase in asthma its a feature of emphysema .
lets see what others have to say on this .

for mitral valve have a look at this link .
http://emedicine.medscape.com/article/758816-overview
 
Last edited:
anniemirza, bratdoc, teethie,

can u plz look into this:
all are associated in a pt with asthma except:
a. hyperplasia of goblet cells (i think it is seen only in chronic bronchitis)
b. blockage due to mucus
c. hypertrophy
d. increased in eosinophills
e. increased air spaces.......answer
i think increase in air spaces seen in emphysema
 
plz help!!!

my test is in 2 days 🙁

which tooth would be MORE likely to have 2 roots:

a) mandibular central
b) mandibular canine

i dont know which one is more likely...
 
need to confirm this fact
came across a ques frm packet E anatomy ,ques no 31 which is related to how bifid uvula results n answer given is faliure of complete fusion of palatine shelves which makes sense but was lookin in wikipedia which say its coz of incomplete fusion of medial nasal and maxillary process.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Palatine_uvula

i think its should be palatine shelf fusion ,plz share your views.
 
Last edited:
anniemirza, bratdoc, teethie,

can u plz look into this:
all are associated in a pt with asthma except:
a. hyperplasia of goblet cells (i think it is seen only in chronic bronchitis)
b. blockage due to mucus
c. hypertrophy
d. increased in eosinophills
e. increased air spaces.......answer
i think increase in air spaces seen in emphysema

i think the answer is E as well. i think you can have hyperplasia of goblet cells (which leads to the blockage of mucous). hope this helps.
 
plz help!!!

my test is in 2 days 🙁

which tooth would be MORE likely to have 2 roots:

a) mandibular central
b) mandibular canine

i dont know which one is more likely...
mandibular canine for sure
remember this fact ...mandibular canine is the anterior tooth most likely to have a bifurcated root .
 
mandibular canine for sure
remember this fact ...mandibular canine is the anterior tooth most likely to have a bifurcated root .

i've heard that before... but i've seen soooooo many mandibular incisors that have bifurcated roots so i was very unsure 🙁

thank you for your help pb2007
 
the distolingual cusp of R mandibular 1st molar is fractured by excessive contact with opposing maxillary molar during R lateral excursion. which of the following is the most likely location of the interference?

a) lingual surface of maxillary lingual cusp.
b) facial surface of maxillary lingual cusp.
c) facial surface of maxillary facial cusp.
d) lingual surface of maxillary facial cusp.

i think it's A... any help?? thanks guys!
 
the distolingual cusp of R mandibular 1st molar is fractured by excessive contact with opposing maxillary molar during R lateral excursion. which of the following is the most likely location of the interference?

a) lingual surface of maxillary lingual cusp.
b) facial surface of maxillary lingual cusp.
c) facial surface of maxillary facial cusp.
d) lingual surface of maxillary facial cusp.

i think it's A... any help?? thanks guys!
the mesiolingual cusp resides in central fossa n distolingual of maxillary resides between marginal ridges of 1st and 2nd molar so so may be it should be lingual surface of maxillary distofacial cusp.will wait to hear from others
 
Last edited:
need to confirm this fact
came across a ques frm packet E anatomy ,ques no 31 which is related to how bifid uvula results n answer given is faliure of complete fusion of palatine shelves which makes sense but was lookin in wikipedia which say its coz of incomplete fusion of medial nasal and maxillary process.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Palatine_uvula

i think its should be palatine shelf fusion ,plz share your views.

have another doubt .
ques no 52 frm anatomy series F mentions that portion of hard palate located directly posterior to maxillary central incisors is derieved from the
median nasal process but i read that palate is fromed by fusion of primitive palate {frontonasal process } with palatal process of maxillary bone .

i'm confused if between frontonasal n palatal part of maxillary bone medial nasal too comes.pz clarify if anybody has idea abt this .
 
Hi,

1. Pt jaw is deviating to right. which is effected?
a. Rt lateral pterygoid on rotation---------------agree
b. Rt lateral pterygoid on translation
c. Lft lateral pterygoid on rotation
d. Lft lateral pterygoid on translation

2. Test used in forensic medicine
a. northen blot
b. southern blot ---DNA---------------agree
c. western blot

3. A tissue which is not responded to cell replication & growth
a. necrosis (the definition is cell death resulting from IRREVERSIBLE INJURY which means that it’s not responding to growth or replcation)-----------------------agree
b. apoptosis --> apotosis can technically still grow as it’s a physiologic & pathological process

4. In famine & starvation, pts has pitting edema in their ankles due to
a. malfunction of lymphatics
b. Decreased serum protein---------------agree 100%
c. Increased Sodium in cells

5. Pt with hysterectomy is more prone to
a. vertebral fracture
pt is put on estrogen theray after surgery. so it minimises risks of fracture
b. renal failure---------------agree, not given any antibiotics until pt comes with UTI symptoms.
c. lung cancer

6. bone in scar tissue. the process is:
a. dysplasia
b. metaplasia ---------------agree
c. neoplasia
d. anaplasia

7. Innate immunity include all except
a. lysosomes
b. B cells (innate immunity includes: epithelial barrier, phagocytic leukocytes, NK cells, complement plasma proteins, lysozyme, low pH by the stomach, peptides such as defensins, etc… adaptive = T-cells & B-cells both)---------------agree
c. Ph of stomach
d. proteases of GI tract
e. cells of respiratory system
 
anniemirza, bratdoc, teethie,

can u plz look into this:
all are associated in a pt with asthma except:
a. hyperplasia of goblet cells
b. blockage due to mucus
c. hypertrophy
d. increased in eosinophills
e. increased air spaces---------ANSWER rest all of the above options happen in asthma.
 
---
first step in thymine dimer repair
a. DNA polymerase 1
b. DNA ligase
c. endonuclease
d. topoisomerase

Antibodies like IgM & IgD differ in
a. variable light chain
b. variable heavy chain
c. constant light chain
d. constant heavy chain----------------------answer
e. antigen binding site

all are associated in a pt with asthma except:
a. hyperplasia of goblet cells
b. blockage due to mucus
c. hypertrophy
d. increased in eosinophills
e. increased air spaces----------------------answer

mesiodistal view of mandibular central incisor
a. in centre
b. lingually
c. labially
do not understand what ques is about??

muscles present in pharynx
a. involuntary striated----------------------answer correction
b. involuntary non-striated
c. voluntary striated
d. voluntary non-striated

Pt has an atificial mitral valve. if it ruptures what happens
a. left ventricular hypertrophy (will happen in aortic stenosis)
b. pulmonary edema----------------------answer
c. systemic edema
 
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@autoclave
all are associated in a pt with asthma except:
a. hyperplasia of goblet cells
b. blockage due to mucus
c. hypertrophy
d. increased in eosinophills
e. increased air spaces-ANSWER
Like pb2007 said before...increased air spaces are seen in emphysema only and hyperplasia of goblet cells is characteristic of asthma{bronchitis is nothing but asthma dont u think}

@teethie....
can u justify your answer for going with decreased serum proteins in edema because i read the serum protein concentration increases.
 
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