NBDE part II question

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

funstuff

New Member
10+ Year Member
Joined
Nov 16, 2009
Messages
4
Reaction score
0
can someone try to help answer questions:

Daily cleaning of root surface by the patient has been shown to
a. cause root sensitivity
bcause root resorption
c. stimbulates epi attachment
d. allow remineralization of root surface

i think it is d

Members don't see this ad.
 
Coz ampicillin can never act against pencillinase producing & regarding my ques. mepridine cann't be ans coz its of codeine group to which he is allergic.


pls answer my ques:

1. if pt is allergic to pencillin& codeine, wat u give before extraction?
a. mepridine 50mg
b. Ibuprofen 400mg
c. aspirin 650mg
d. acetaminophen 600mg

i tried to find this answer i didn't get. still i i will try to search.
2. effect of tricyclic antidepressants with antiadrenergics? do you have options here?

3. if there is insufficient tissue from oral mucosa toclose alveoler cleft, most common method to obtain soft tissue coverage:
a. dermis b. fascia lata c. tongue flap d. teflon protoplast e. freeze dried dura





why not erythromycin.

thanks.[/QUOT
 
. if there is insufficient tissue from oral mucosa toclose alveoler cleft, most common method to obtain soft tissue coverage:
a. dermis b. fascia lata c. tongue flap d. teflon protoplast e. freeze dried dura


I think asnwer is facia lata.
 
Members don't see this ad :)
here is an mcq from dental deck and i dont get its explaination at all because i think its contradictory..it goes
as compared to type 4 gold alloys ,base metal alloys have
1: greater resistance to deflection(i dont know wat it means)
2:lower yeild strength
3:high modulus of elasticity
4: low sp gvty
can anyone explain...i think 1 2 3 are contradictory...
i need help with my prep of part two exam desperately
thnx
 
Coz ampicillin can never act against pencillinase producing & regarding my ques. mepridine cann't be ans coz its of codeine group to which he is allergic.


pls answer my ques:

1. if pt is allergic to pencillin& codeine, wat u give before extraction?
a. mepridine 50mg
b. Ibuprofen 400mg
c. aspirin 650mg
d. acetaminophen 600mg

i tried to find this answer i didn't get. still i i will try to search.
2. effect of tricyclic antidepressants with antiadrenergics? do you have options here?

3. if there is insufficient tissue from oral mucosa toclose alveoler cleft, most common method to obtain soft tissue coverage:
a. dermis b. fascia lata c. tongue flap d. teflon protoplast e. freeze dried dura





why not erythromycin.

thanks.[/QUOT




i choce acetaminophen
 
Correct me pls
20. What is the clinical ‘hallmark’ of a chronic periradicular abscess?
a. Large periradicular lesion
b. Sinus tract drainage :thumbup:
c. Granulation tissue in the periapex.
d. Cyst formation.

21. A periradicular radiolucent lesion of endodontic origin on the radiograph may be any of these
histological diagnoses except one. Mark this exception.
a. A cyst
b. A granuloma
c. An Abscess
d. Dentigerous cyst :thumbup:

22. What complete endodontic diagnosis could be completely asymptomatic but should require endodontic
therapy.
a. Pulpal necrosis and acute periradicular periodontitis
b. Normal pulp and acute periradicular periodontitis.
c. Pulpal necrosis and chronic periradicular periodontitis. :thumbup:
d. Normal pulp and normal periapex


23. Vertical root fractures are also called cracked teeth. The prognosis of cracked teeth varies with extent
and depth of crack.
a. Both statements are true
b. Both statements are false.
c. First statement is true, second is false.
d. First statement is false, second is true. :xf:

24. A lesion of non-endodontic origin remains at the apex of the suspected tooth regardless of X-ray cone
angulations.
a. True
b. False ...correct

25. While viewing a working length radiograph of #5, you discover another root on the mesial shot (x-ray cone mesial). The second root seems to be distal on the mesial shot. Which anatomic root is it?
a. Palatal
b. Distal
c. Buccal :thumbup:
d. Mesial

26. The X-ray beam usually displaces lingual roots in what direction on the radiograph?
a. Same direction as beam ----- Correct?
b. Opposite direction of beam :thumbup: --- I believe this one is incorrect
c. Does not displace Buccal roots
d. Vertically.

27. The buccal object rule can be used for vertical angulations as well.
a. True
b. False :thumbup:




Patient walks into your dental office for an emergency visit. He complains of a throbbing tooth ache since 5 days. He seems to point in the lower right quadrant What do you do first?
a. Clinical examination
b. Take radiographs
c. Medical and dental history :thumbup:
d. Prescribe antibiotics and pain killers

29. On clinical and radiographic examination, you find that #31 is non-responsive to thermal and elcetric testing
and also not responsive to percussion or palpation. You observe a radiolucency around the distal root of #31
with extensive secondary decay under a class 2 amalgam. What do you do next?
a. Refer for endodontic therapy of #31..... correct
b. Access the tooth yourself for pulpectomy and CaOH dressing.
c. Prescribe antibiotics and pain killers.
d. Look for another site as the cause of the chief complaint.----Correct


30. On further investigation, the patient admits to clenching and grinding his teeth during sleep and even at
work when stressed. Further, the patient hurts worse in the mornings when he yawns and also explains that
touching certain areas of the jaw evokes greater pain. What do you do next?
a. Ignore the patient’s comments.
b. Test the ‘areas’ which invoke the pain. :thumbup:
c. Anesthetize the patient
d. Start the root canal therapy.


31. The pain is evoked by palpating along the lateral border of the ramus of the mandible. What is most likely
cause of the patient’s pain and how would you confirm this?
a. Masseter muscle refering pain to the lower molars confirmed by palpation of the muscle. -------Correct?
b. Mylohyoid refering pain to the lower molars confirmed by local anesthesia.
c. Fracture of the ramus confirmed by digital palpation.
d. Psychological confirmed by prescription of anti-depressants.

32. How do you advise the patient?
a. Quit job
b. Try and curb the grinding and use a night guard :thumbup:
c. Regualr use of analgesics
d. Antibiotics for the acute symptoms

33. Does the patient still require endodontic treatment on #31?
a. Yes... correct
b. No

Pls provide some feedback. Thanks everyone...
 
Hey ocs1986,
These all r right ans but not sure about if vertical root fracture is also cracked tooth syndrome, as cracked tooth can lead to vertical root fractur:confused:
Now is it anatomical structure or apical pathology that remains at same position regardless of cone postion?? pls let me know


20. What is the clinical ‘hallmark’ of a chronic periradicular abscess?
a. Large periradicular lesion
b. Sinus tract drainage :thumbup:
c. Granulation tissue in the periapex.
d. Cyst formation.

21. A periradicular radiolucent lesion of endodontic origin on the radiograph may be any of these
histological diagnoses except one. Mark this exception.
a. A cyst
b. A granuloma
c. An Abscess
d. Dentigerous cyst :thumbup:

22. What complete endodontic diagnosis could be completely asymptomatic but should require endodontic
therapy.
a. Pulpal necrosis and acute periradicular periodontitis
b. Normal pulp and acute periradicular periodontitis.
c. Pulpal necrosis and chronic periradicular periodontitis. :thumbup:
d. Normal pulp and normal periapex


23. Vertical root fractures are also called cracked teeth. The prognosis of cracked teeth varies with extent
and depth of crack.
a. Both statements are true
b. Both statements are false.
c. First statement is true, second is false.
d. First statement is false, second is true.

24. A lesion of non-endodontic origin remains at the apex of the suspected tooth regardless of X-ray cone
angulations.
a. True
b. False ...correct

25. While viewing a working length radiograph of #5, you discover another root on the mesial shot (x-ray cone mesial). The second root seems to be distal on the mesial shot. Which anatomic root is it?
a. Palatal
b. Distal
c. Buccal :thumbup:
d. Mesial

26. The X-ray beam usually displaces lingual roots in what direction on the radiograph?
a. Same direction as beam ----- Correct?
b. Opposite direction of beam -- I believe this one is incorrect
c. Does not displace Buccal roots
d. Vertically.

27. The buccal object rule can be used for vertical angulations as well.
a. True
b. False :thumbup:




Patient walks into your dental office for an emergency visit. He complains of a throbbing tooth ache since 5 days. He seems to point in the lower right quadrant What do you do first?
a. Clinical examination
b. Take radiographs
c. Medical and dental history :thumbup:
d. Prescribe antibiotics and pain killers

29. On clinical and radiographic examination, you find that #31 is non-responsive to thermal and elcetric testing
and also not responsive to percussion or palpation. You observe a radiolucency around the distal root of #31
with extensive secondary decay under a class 2 amalgam. What do you do next?
a. Refer for endodontic therapy of #31..... correct
b. Access the tooth yourself for pulpectomy and CaOH dressing.
c. Prescribe antibiotics and pain killers.
d. Look for another site as the cause of the chief complaint.----Correct


30. On further investigation, the patient admits to clenching and grinding his teeth during sleep and even at
work when stressed. Further, the patient hurts worse in the mornings when he yawns and also explains that
touching certain areas of the jaw evokes greater pain. What do you do next?
a. Ignore the patient’s comments.
b. Test the ‘areas’ which invoke the pain. :thumbup:
c. Anesthetize the patient
d. Start the root canal therapy.


31. The pain is evoked by palpating along the lateral border of the ramus of the mandible. What is most likely
cause of the patient’s pain and how would you confirm this?
a. Masseter muscle refering pain to the lower molars confirmed by palpation of the muscle. -------Correct?
b. Mylohyoid refering pain to the lower molars confirmed by local anesthesia.
c. Fracture of the ramus confirmed by digital palpation.
d. Psychological confirmed by prescription of anti-depressants.

32. How do you advise the patient?
a. Quit job
b. Try and curb the grinding and use a night guard :thumbup:
c. Regualr use of analgesics
d. Antibiotics for the acute symptoms

33. Does the patient still require endodontic treatment on #31?
a. Yes... correct
b. No

Pls provide some feedback. Thanks everyone...
 
20. What is the clinical ‘hallmark' of a chronic periradicular abscess?
a. Large periradicular lesion
b. Sinus tract drainage ---answer
c. Granulation tissue in the periapex.
d. Cyst formation.

21. A periradicular radiolucent lesion of endodontic origin on the radiograph may be any of these
histological diagnoses except one. Mark this exception.
a. A cyst
b. A granuloma
c. An Abscess
d. Dentigerous cyst ---answer

22. What complete endodontic diagnosis could be completely asymptomatic but should require endodontic
therapy.
a. Pulpal necrosis and acute periradicular periodontitis
b. Normal pulp and acute periradicular periodontitis.
c. Pulpal necrosis and chronic periradicular periodontitis. ----answer
d. Normal pulp and normal periapex


23. Vertical root fractures are also called cracked teeth. The prognosis of cracked teeth varies with extent
and depth of crack.
a. Both statements are true
b. Both statements are false.
c. First statement is true, second is false.
d. First statement is false, second is true....answer

24. A lesion of non-endodontic origin remains at the apex of the suspected tooth regardless of X-ray cone
angulations.
a. True
b. False ...answer

25. While viewing a working length radiograph of #5, you discover another root on the mesial shot (x-ray cone mesial). The second root seems to be distal on the mesial shot. Which anatomic root is it?
a. Palatal
b. Distal
c. Buccal ...answer
d. Mesial

26. The X-ray beam usually displaces lingual roots in what direction on the radiograph?
a. Same direction as beam ----- answer
b. Opposite direction of beam
c. Does not displace Buccal roots
d. Vertically.

27. The buccal object rule can be used for vertical angulations as well.
a. True ---answer(in case of impactions of canines)
b. False




Patient walks into your dental office for an emergency visit. He complains of a throbbing tooth ache since 5 days. He seems to point in the lower right quadrant What do you do first?
a. Clinical examination
b. Take radiographs
c. Medical and dental history ---answer
d. Prescribe antibiotics and pain killers

29. On clinical and radiographic examination, you find that #31 is non-responsive to thermal and electric testing and also not responsive to percussion or palpation. You observe a radiolucency around the distal root of #31 with extensive secondary decay under a class 2 amalgam. What do you do next?
a. Refer for endodontic therapy of #31..... answer
b. Access the tooth yourself for pulpectomy and CaOH dressing.
c. Prescribe antibiotics and pain killers.
d. Look for another site as the cause of the chief complaint.


30. On further investigation, the patient admits to clenching and grinding his teeth during sleep and even at work when stressed. Further, the patient hurts worse in the mornings when he yawns and also explains that touching certain areas of the jaw evokes greater pain. What do you do next?
a. Ignore the patient's comments.
b. Test the ‘areas' which invoke the pain.----answer
c. Anesthetize the patient
d. Start the root canal therapy.


31. The pain is evoked by palpating along the lateral border of the ramus of the mandible. What is most likely
cause of the patient's pain and how would you confirm this?
a. Masseter muscle refering pain to the lower molars confirmed by palpation of the muscle. -------answer
b. Mylohyoid refering pain to the lower molars confirmed by local anesthesia.
c. Fracture of the ramus confirmed by digital palpation.
d. Psychological confirmed by prescription of anti-depressants.

32. How do you advise the patient?
a. Quit job
b. Try and curb the grinding and use a night guard....answer
c. Regualr use of analgesics
d. Antibiotics for the acute symptoms

33. Does the patient still require endodontic treatment on #31?
a. Yes... answer
b. No
 
Crown-root ratio and residual bone support can best be seen radiographically in a
A. panoramic film.
B. bite-wing film.
C. periapical film - bisecting angle technique.
D. periapical film - paralleling technique.

i think its D

Having just completed endodontic treatment on a maxillary central incisor, you are preparing the canal for a post when you inadvertently perforate the labial surface of the root. You would
A. extract the tooth.
B. cement the post using zinc-oxyphosphate cement.
C. cement the post, then raise a flap and seal the defect surgically with amalgam.
D. re-prepare the canal so the post is now totally within the canal and cement the post.

i think it's A

The most appropriate treatment for an endodontically treated molar with an existing MOD restoration is a
A. cast gold inlay.
B. bonded composite resin.
C. bonded amalgam.
D. cast restoration with cusp coverage.

i think it is C

Light-cured dental composites set when exposed to light. Light is the
A. initiator.
B. reactor.
C. catalyst.
D. activator.
E. terminator.

i think D

hi another question

The accuracy of alginate impression materials will be improved if
A. the space between the tray and the teeth is 1-2mm.
B. the space between the tray and the teeth allows 4-5mm of alginate.
C. the impression is removed slowly from the undercuts around the
teeth.
D. the impression is soaked in water for 1 hour.

i think its b

Which of the following are characteristics of restorative glass
ionomer cements?
1. Release of fluoride.
2. Bonding to enamel.
3. Setting not affected by moisture.
4. Irritating to pulpal tissues.
A. (1) and (2)
B. (1) and (3)
C. (2) and (4)
D. (2) and (3)
E. All of the above.

i think its E



it is not hasten is fasten

After initial setting, a chemically cured glass ionomer cement
restoration should have a coating agent applied to
A. hasten the final set.
B. protect the cement from moisture.
C. ****** the final set.
D. protect the cement from ultraviolet light.
E. create a smooth finish

hi everybody i think it is B



The coefficient of thermal expansion of composite resins is
A. greater than that of enamel.
B. the same as that of enamel.
C. less than that of enamel.
D. the same as that of amalgam.
E. the same as that of glass ionomer cement.

think its A
 
Which of the following are characteristics of restorative glass
ionomer cements?
1. Release of fluoride.
2. Bonding to enamel.
3. Setting not affected by moisture.
4. Irritating to pulpal tissues.
A. (1) and (2)
B. (1) and (3)
C. (2) and (4)
D. (2) and (3)
E. All of the above.

i think its E

For this question, i think the setting is affected by moisture.Moisture is one of the factors why GIC fails.Please correct me if i am wrong.Thank you.
 
:thumbup:
Crown-root ratio and residual bone support can best be seen radiographically in a
A. panoramic film.
B. bite-wing film.
C. periapical film - bisecting angle technique.
D. periapical film - paralleling technique.:thumbup:

i think its D

Having just completed endodontic treatment on a maxillary central incisor, you are preparing the canal for a post when you inadvertently perforate the labial surface of the root. You would
A. extract the tooth.
B. cement the post using zinc-oxyphosphate cement.
C. cement the post, then raise a flap and seal the defect surgically with amalgam.:thumbup:
D. re-prepare the canal so the post is now totally within the canal and cement the post.

i think it's A

The most appropriate treatment for an endodontically treated molar with an existing MOD restoration is a
A. cast gold inlay.
B. bonded composite resin.
C. bonded amalgam.
D. cast restoration with cusp coverage.:thumbup: not sure

i think it is C

Light-cured dental composites set when exposed to light. Light is the
A. initiator.
B. reactor.
C. catalyst.
D. activator.:thumbup: light activates but wat is tertiary amine for then? deck say it is activator both for chemical cured & light cured?
E. terminator.

i think D

hi another question

The accuracy of alginate impression materials will be improved if
A. the space between the tray and the teeth is 1-2mm.
B. the space between the tray and the teeth allows 4-5mm of alginate.:thumbup:
C. the impression is removed slowly from the undercuts around the
teeth.
D. the impression is soaked in water for 1 hour.

i think its b

Which of the following are characteristics of restorative glass
ionomer cements?
1. Release of fluoride.
2. Bonding to enamel.
3. Setting not affected by moisture.
4. Irritating to pulpal tissues.
A. (1) and (2):thumbup:
B. (1) and (3)
C. (2) and (4)
D. (2) and (3)
E. All of the above.

i think its E



it is not hasten is fasten

After initial setting, a chemically cured glass ionomer cement
restoration should have a coating agent applied to
A. hasten the final set.
B. protect the cement from moisture.
C. ****** the final set.
D. protect the cement from ultraviolet light.
E. create a smooth finish:thumbup: not sure

hi everybody i think it is B



The coefficient of thermal expansion of composite resins is
A. greater than that of enamel.:thumbup:
B. the same as that of enamel.
C. less than that of enamel.
D. the same as that of amalgam.
E. the same as that of glass ionomer cement.

think its A
correct me if wrong
 
Crown-root ratio and residual bone support can best be seen radiographically in a
A. panoramic film.
B. bite-wing film.
C. periapical film - bisecting angle technique.
D. periapical film - paralleling technique.---answer



Having just completed endodontic treatment on a maxillary central incisor, you are preparing the canal for a post when you inadvertently perforate the labial surface of the root. You would
A. extract the tooth.
B. cement the post using zinc-oxyphosphate cement.
C. cement the post, then raise a flap and seal the defect surgically with amalgam.
D. re-prepare the canal so the post is now totally within the canal and cement the post.

not sure if it is C or D

The most appropriate treatment for an endodontically treated molar with an existing MOD restoration is a
A. cast gold inlay.
B. bonded composite resin.
C. bonded amalgam.
D. cast restoration with cusp coverage.---answer

iLight-cured dental composites set when exposed to light. Light is the
A. initiator.----answer
B. reactor.
C. catalyst.
D. activator.
E. terminator.



The accuracy of alginate impression materials will be improved if
A. the space between the tray and the teeth is 1-2mm.
B. the space between the tray and the teeth allows 4-5mm of alginate.---answer
C. the impression is removed slowly from the undercuts around the
teeth.
D. the impression is soaked in water for 1 hour.


Which of the following are characteristics of restorative glass
ionomer cements?
1. Release of fluoride.
2. Bonding to enamel.
3. Setting not affected by moisture.
4. Irritating to pulpal tissues.
A. (1) and (2)----answer
B. (1) and (3)
C. (2) and (4)
D. (2) and (3)
E. All of the above.

Glass ionomer is sensitive to moisture so a coating agent is applied immediately after placing the restoration




After initial setting, a chemically cured glass ionomer cement
restoration should have a coating agent applied to
A. hasten the final set.
B. protect the cement from moisture.----answer
C. ****** the final set.
D. protect the cement from ultraviolet light.
E. create a smooth finish




The coefficient of thermal expansion of composite resins is
A. greater than that of enamel.----answer
B. the same as that of enamel.
C. less than that of enamel.
D. the same as that of amalgam.
E. the same as that of glass ionomer cement.

think its A
user_offline.gif
 
Members don't see this ad :)
hi i got some questions that are driving me mad

A retrograde filling is indicated
A. when the apical foramen cannot be sealed by conventional endodontics.
B. when a root perforation needs to be sealed.
C. when conventional endodontics is impractical.
D. All of the above.

think it's D

During initial preparation of the apical portion of root canal,
A. integrity of the apical one third should be maintained.
B. use sodium hypochlorite sparingly.
C. advance to the next larger file as soon as a tight fit of the preceding file is achieved.
D. if there is a canal restriction, enlarge with a wider file.
E. use Gates-Glidden drills as an end-cutting instrument to open the coronal portion of canal

i think its A

The most appropriate treatment for an endodontically treated molar with an existing MOD restoration is a
A. cast gold inlay.
B. bonded composite resin.
C. bonded amalgam.
D. cast restoration with cusp coverage

if it's D why???


The best method to prevent root canal obstruction during the instrumentation phase of endodontic treatment is to
A. obtain adequate access.
B. use a chelating agent.
C. irrigate copiously.
D. use reamers instead of files.

i think it'c

Following successful root canal therapy, the most desirable form of tissue response at the apical foramen is
A. cementum deposition into the apical foramen.
B. formation of a connective tissue capsule over the foramen.
C. proliferation of epithelium from the apical periodontal ligament.
D. a chronic low grade inflammatory response surrounded by normal bone

think it's a


A patient telephones and tells you he has just knocked out his front tooth but that it is still intact. Your instructions should be to
A. put the tooth in water and come to your office at the end of the day.
B. wrap the tooth in tissue and come to your office in a week's time.
C. put the tooth in alcohol and come to your office immediately.
D. place tooth under the tongue and come to your office immediately.
E. place the tooth in milk and come to your office immediately.

i think its E

Treatment for a traumatized tooth displaying crazing of the enamel is
A. pulpotomy.
B. pulpectomy.
C. stainless steel crown cemented with calcium hydroxide.
D. endodontic treatment and stabilization of tooth with a rigid type splint.
E. periodic observation

think its E

The placement of a retentive pin in the proximal regions of posterior teeth would MOST likely result in periodontal ligament perforation in the
A. mesial of a mandibular first premolar.
B. distal of a mandibular first premolar.
C. distal of a mandibular first molar.
D. mesial of a mandibular first molar.

i think it's distal C

In determining the ideal proximal outline form for a Class II amalgam cavity preparation in a molar the
1. axial wall should be 1.5mm deep.
2. gingival cavosurface margin must clear contact with the adjacent tooth.
3. proximal walls diverge occlusally.
4. facial and lingual proximal cavosurface margins must just clear contact with the adjacent tooth.
A. (1) (2) (3)
B. (1) and (3)
C. (2) and (4)
D. (4) only
E. All of the above. .
i think A


The primary muscle of the cheek is the
A. orbicularis oris.
B. masseter.
C. zygomaticus major.
D. buccinator

i think its d but i doubt concerning orbicularis oris

A properly designed pontic should
A. stabilize opposing teeth.
B. protect abutment teeth through its flexibility.
C. completely occupy the space of the extracted tooth.
D. provide for visual inspection of the margins of the retainers

i think it's a

Which of the following muscles comprise the retromolar pad?
1. Lateral (external) pterygoid.
2. Buccinator.
3. Palatoglossus.
4. Superior constrictor.
A. (1) (2) (3)
B. (1) and (3)
C. (2) and (4)
D. (4) only
E. All of the above

i think its D:laugh::confused:
any sugerences guys ????
 
Coz ampicillin can never act against pencillinase producing & regarding my ques. mepridine cann't be ans coz its of codeine group to which he is allergic.


pls answer my ques:

1. if pt is allergic to pencillin& codeine, wat u give before extraction?
a. mepridine 50mg
b. Ibuprofen 400mg
c. aspirin 650mg
d. acetaminophen 600mg

i tried to find this answer i didn't get. still i i will try to search.
2. effect of tricyclic antidepressants with antiadrenergics? do you have options here?

3. if there is insufficient tissue from oral mucosa toclose alveoler cleft, most common method to obtain soft tissue coverage:
a. dermis b. fascia lata c. tongue flap d. teflon protoplast e. freeze dried dura





why not erythromycin.

thanks.[/QUOT

Regarding the 1st question. There is a clinical case which asks a ? like this. Pt takes aspirn daily and allergic to Pen and codiene and has gastric problems. Meperidine 50 mg is the answer.

3. if there is insufficient tissue from oral mucosa toclose alveoler cleft, most common method to obtain soft tissue coverage:
a. dermis b. fascia lata c. tongue flap d. teflon protoplast e. freeze dried dura

Ans--- tongue flap
 
Following successful root canal therapy, the most desirable form of tissue response at the apical foramen is
A. cementum deposition into the apical foramen.---answer
B. formation of a connective tissue capsule over the foramen.
C. proliferation of epithelium from the apical periodontal ligament.
D. a chronic low grade inflammatory response surrounded by normal bone




A patient telephones and tells you he has just knocked out his front tooth but that it is still intact. Your instructions should be to
A. put the tooth in water and come to your office at the end of the day.
B. wrap the tooth in tissue and come to your office in a week's time.
C. put the tooth in alcohol and come to your office immediately.
D. place tooth under the tongue and come to your office immediately.
E. place the tooth in milk and come to your office immediately.---answer



Treatment for a traumatized tooth displaying crazing of the enamel is
A. pulpotomy.
B. pulpectomy.
C. stainless steel crown cemented with calcium hydroxide.
D. endodontic treatment and stabilization of tooth with a rigid type splint.
E. periodic observation----answer



The placement of a retentive pin in the proximal regions of posterior teeth would MOST likely result in periodontal ligament perforation in the
A. mesial of a mandibular first premolar.
B. distal of a mandibular first premolar.
C. distal of a mandibular first molar.
D. mesial of a mandibular first molar.

not sure if it is C or D

In determining the ideal proximal outline form for a Class II amalgam cavity preparation in a molar the
1. axial wall should be 1.5mm deep.
2. gingival cavosurface margin must clear contact with the adjacent tooth.
3. proximal walls diverge occlusally.
4. facial and lingual proximal cavosurface margins must just clear contact with the adjacent tooth.
A. (1) (2) (3)
B. (1) and (3)
C. (2) and (4)
D. (4) only
E. All of the above. .---answer



The primary muscle of the cheek is the
A. orbicularis oris.
B. masseter.
C. zygomaticus major.
D. buccinator----answer

orbicularis oris is for the lip

A properly designed pontic should
A. stabilize opposing teeth.---answer
B. protect abutment teeth through its flexibility.
C. completely occupy the space of the extracted tooth.
D. provide for visual inspection of the margins of the retainers



Which of the following muscles comprise the retromolar pad?
1. Lateral (external) pterygoid.
2. Buccinator.
3. Palatoglossus.
4. Superior constrictor.
A. (1) (2) (3)
B. (1) and (3)
C. (2) and (4)---answer
D. (4) only
E. All of the above
 
Thank u Endodontia, if person is allergic to codeine then can we give mepridine to him?
Coz ampicillin can never act against pencillinase producing & regarding my ques. mepridine cann't be ans coz its of codeine group to which he is allergic.


Regarding the 1st question. There is a clinical case which asks a ? like this. Pt takes aspirn daily and allergic to Pen and codiene and has gastric problems. Meperidine 50 mg is the answer.

3. if there is insufficient tissue from oral mucosa toclose alveoler cleft, most common method to obtain soft tissue coverage:
a. dermis b. fascia lata c. tongue flap d. teflon protoplast e. freeze dried dura

Ans--- tongue flap
 
Yes. That was what I understood from the question. I haven´t looked at pharm yet, but this question and answer came from one of the adsa booklets. Also, I found on the internet..

patients truly allergic to codeine can usually take fentanyl (Sublimaze), methadone, propoxyphene (Darvon), or meperidine, if appropriate. On the other hand, patients truly allergic to codeine should not be prescribed morphine, hydrocodone, oxycodone (Oxycontin, OxyFast, OxyIR, Roxicodone), or hydromorphone (Dilaudid, Palladone).

If I come across anything that contradicts, I will let you know, but for now, Meperidine is correct.

Thank u Endodontia, if person is allergic to codeine then can we give mepridine to him?
Coz ampicillin can never act against pencillinase producing & regarding my ques. mepridine cann't be ans coz its of codeine group to which he is allergic.
 
Hey ocs1986,
These all r right ans but not sure about if vertical root fracture is also cracked tooth syndrome, as cracked tooth can lead to vertical root fractur:confused:
Now is it anatomical structure or apical pathology that remains at same position regardless of cone postion?? pls let me know

I thought it was apical pathology that remains at the same position regardless of cone position and the anatomical structure moves the the change of position. Is this correct????
 
Properties of glutaraldehyde include
1. rapid formation of cross linkages which limit penetration of pulp tissue.
2. minimal effect on pulp tissues.
3. minimal effectiveness against viruses and spores.
4. excellent disinfection against oral bacteria.
A. (1) and (2)
B. (1) (2) (3)
C. (1) (2) (4)
D. All of the above.

i have no idea:confused:
 
A) Class II amalgam restoration has a overhang at gingival margin. This might have been caused by which
of the following?
a. poor adaptation of the matrix band
b. poor carving
c. did not wedge the matrix band

B) Larger condensers and laterally applied condensation forces are recommended to ensure complete
condensation of which of the following amalgam types?
a. admixed
b. spherical
c. lathe-cut
d. high-copper
e. conventional

C) occlusal sealants succeed by altering which of the following
a. the substrate
b. the bacterial types
c. the bacterial number
d. the bacterial virulence
e. the host's susceptibility

D) which of the following diagnostic criteria is the LEAST reliable in the assessment of the pulp status in
the primary dentition
a. swelling
b. pulp testing
c. spontaneous pain
d. internal resorption
can you guys plz ans these qs
Thanks
 
A) Class II amalgam restoration has a overhang at gingival margin. This might have been caused by which
of the following?
a. poor adaptation of the matrix band:thumbup: (not sure)
b. poor carving
c. did not wedge the matrix band

B) Larger condensers and laterally applied condensation forces are recommended to ensure complete
condensation of which of the following amalgam types?
a. admixed
b. spherical:confused:
c. lathe-cut
d. high-copper
e. conventional

C) occlusal sealants succeed by altering which of the following
a. the substrate
b. the bacterial types
c. the bacterial number
d. the bacterial virulence
e. the host's susceptibility:thumbup:

D) which of the following diagnostic criteria is the LEAST reliable in the assessment of the pulp status in
the primary dentition
a. swelling
b. pulp testing:thumbup:
c. spontaneous pain
d. internal resorption
can you guys plz ans these qs
Thanks[/QUOTE]
 
Properties of glutaraldehyde include
1. rapid formation of cross linkages which limit penetration of pulp tissue.
2. minimal effect on pulp tissues.
3. minimal effectiveness against viruses and spores.
4. excellent disinfection against oral bacteria.
A. (1) and (2)
B. (1) (2) (3)
C. (1) (2) (4):eek:
D. All of the above.

i have no idea:confused:

I know glutaraldehyde is a cross linking agent (choice 1) and it can be used as a desinfect in lower concentrations (choice 4). It has a max effect against viruses and spores if placed in 2% for 10+ hours (eliminating choice 3, which in turn eliminates B and D).
I would go with C, even though I thought it was toxic to tissues???

What do you think guys?
 
I just found this article, which clears up my doubt on gluteraldehyde being toxic to pupal tissue so I would go with CHOICE C....

Pulpal tissue changes following pulpotomies with formocresol, glutaraldehyde-calcium hydroxide and glutaraldehyde-zinc oxide eugenol pastes in primary teeth were investigated for a period of 12 months. Compared with the other groups, clinical, radiographic and histologic examinations revealed glutaraldehyde-zinc oxide eugenol combination had a higher success rate.
 
Thank u Endodontia, but i think opposite way not sure though.

I thought it was apical pathology that remains at the same position regardless of cone position and the anatomical structure moves the the change of position. Is this correct????
 
a) class ii amalgam restoration has a overhang at gingival margin. This might have been caused by which
of the following?
A. Poor adaptation of the matrix band:thumbup: (not sure)
b. Poor carving
c. Did not wedge the matrix band

i think it should be c, overhang appears without wedging

b) larger condensers and laterally applied condensation forces are recommended to ensure complete
condensation of which of the following amalgam types?
A. Admixed
b. Spherical:confused:
C. Lathe-cut
d. High-copper
e. Conventional

c) occlusal sealants succeed by altering which of the following
a. The substrate
b. The bacterial types
c. The bacterial number
d. The bacterial virulence
e. The host's susceptibility:thumbup:

D) which of the following diagnostic criteria is the least reliable in the assessment of the pulp status in
the primary dentition
a. Swelling
b. Pulp testing:thumbup:
C. Spontaneous pain
d. Internal resorption
can you guys plz ans these qs
thanks
[/quote]
 
I know glutaraldehyde is a cross linking agent (choice 1) and it can be used as a desinfect in lower concentrations (choice 4). It has a max effect against viruses and spores if placed in 2% for 10+ hours (eliminating choice 3, which in turn eliminates B and D).
I would go with C, even though I thought it was toxic to tissues???

What do you think guys?


i think that it make sense thanks endodontia
 
Which of the following structures lies inferior to the mylohyoid muscle at the level of the mandibular second molar?
A. Lingual artery.
B. Lingual vein.
C. Lingual nerve.
D. Submandibular duct. .

i think it's C

any sugerences

thanks for answering....
 
1. most sensitive tissue to radiation induced cancer:a. liver, thyroid, salivary
Here ans explain (asda j) that thyroid is most sensitive for it but in other ques with option female breast too, ans is breast so if it's a right ans or here also it should be thyroid

2. Agranulocytosis may involve early lesions of oral mucosa & gingival that r non specific but resemble:
a.Gingival hypertrophy b. Necrotizing ulcerative gingivitis c. Non specific vesiculobullous stamatitis
I think a but ans given is b?


3. cytologic exam may aid in diagonosis of:a. herpes
b. recurrent apthae
c. pemphigus
d. erosive lichen planus
e. carcinoma in situ
it has multiple choices a, c, e why not b, and d?



4. in x-ray equipment, KV control:a. contrast b. speed of electrons c. penetrating power
Ans say only a, and c but don't it control speed too?



5. initial incision for gingivectmy is made 1mm from gingival margin coz gingivectomy performed to base of pocket would remove attached gingival.
Ans is neither statement nor reason is correct But if reason is not right?



6. correction of marked prematurity on the periodontally involved tooth result in clinically observed reduction in: a. mobility
b. facial cleft
c. gingival inflammation
d. perio pocket depth
f. all
Ans is a but wy not all?


7. 5yr child lost mand 2nd molar, subsequent arch lenth loss noted at 6 and half was mainly caused by: a. growth,b. muscle imbalance, c. force of eruption , d. force of occlusion
if it should be b or c?

8. which sement is the easiest to remover after procedure:
Zinc Phosphate is this correct??


 
@ Benny4567... You are right. Thanks.

A) Class II amalgam restoration has a overhang at gingival margin. This might have been caused by which
of the following?
a. poor adaptation of the matrix band
b. poor carving
c. did not wedge the matrix band

Regarding my previous statement...
I thought it was apical pathology that remains at the same position regardless of cone position and the anatomical structure moves the the change of position. Is this correct????

Do you find the correct answer? If so where because I have been trying to find it. I can´t believe I forgot this!!!! 2 yrs ago, the answer would have been at the tip of my tounge :0(
 
a) class ii amalgam restoration has a overhang at gingival margin. This might have been caused by which
of the following?
A. Poor adaptation of the matrix band:thumbup: (not sure)
b. Poor carving
c. Did not wedge the matrix band......answer because the wedge give the espace for the papilla

b) larger condensers and laterally applied condensation forces are recommended to ensure complete
condensation of which of the following amalgam types?
A. Admixed.....answer they need more force than spherical ones in fact all of them need condensation but the espherical ones are more easiest because its particles
b. Spherical:confused:
C. Lathe-cut
d. High-copper
e. Conventional

c) occlusal sealants succeed by altering which of the following
a. The substrate
b. The bacterial types
c. The bacterial number
d. The bacterial virulence
e. The host's susceptibility:thumbup: Answer

d) which of the following diagnostic criteria is the least reliable in the assessment of the pulp status in
the primary dentition
a. Swelling
b. Pulp testing:thumbup: Not sure???
C. Spontaneous pain
d. Internal resorption
can you guys plz ans these qs
thanks
[/quote]
 
HI EVERYBODY here are some QC that makes me wonder???


The principal reason for a cavosurface bevel on an inlay preparation is to
A. remove undermined enamel.
B. improve marginal adaptation.
C. decrease marginal percolation.
D. increase resistance and retention forms.

i think it's B


Cements used as cavity liners
A. provide a barrier to the passage of irritants from restorative materials.
B. reduce sensitivity of freshly cut dentin.
C. provide thermal insulation to the pulp.
D. All of the above.


think its E

For an acid-etched Class III composite resin, the cavosurface margin of the cavity can be bevelled to
1. eliminate the need for internal retention.
2. improve convenience form.
3. aid in finishing.
4. increase the surface area for etching.
A. (1) (2) (3)
B. (1) and (3)
C. (2) and (4)
D. (4) only
E. All of the above. .

think its E

A bevel is CONTRAINDICATED on the cavosurface margins of a Class I amalgam cavity preparation because
A. this type of margin would tend to leak.
B. as the tooth undergoes natural attrition the bevel would be worn away.
C. a thin flange of the amalgam restorative material is prone to fracture.
D. the restoration is more difficult to polish.

think it's C

The area of the tooth that is most sensitive during cavity preparation is
A. dentin.
B. cementum.
C. cementoenamel junction.
D. dentinoenamel junction.

think its D

If the lining cement is left on the gingival cavosurface margin of a Class II amalgam restoration,
A. cement dissolution will lead to leakage.
B. the preparation will lack retention form.
C. the preparation will lack resistance form to bulk fracture.
D. the preparation will lack appropriate outline form.

think its A

For amalgam restorations, a 90° cavosurface angle accommodates the
1. condensing of amalgam.
2. compressive strength of amalgam.
3. tensile strength of amalgam.
4. compressive strength of enamel.
A. (1) (2) (3)
B. (1) and (3)
C. (2) and (4)
D. (4) only
E. All of the above.

i think it's A but i dontk know why enamel????

To achieve optimum strength and esthetics, a porcelain fused to metal restoration with a porcelain butt joint margin requires a
1. 0.8 - 1.2mm shoulder.
2. sharp, well defined axiogingival line angle.
3. 90°- 100° cavosurface margin.
4. finish line that is 2mm subgingival.
A. (1) (2) (3)
B. (1) and (3)
C. (2) and (4)
D. (4) only
E. All of the above.

b it's my answer

Zinc phosphate cement, when used as a luting agent for cast restorations, has which of the following properties?
1. Insolubility.
2. Anticariogenicity.
3. Chemical adhesion.
4. Mechanical retention.
A. (1) (2) (3)
B. (1) and (3)
C. (2) and (4)
D. (4) only
E. All of the above.

think it D

A preparation for a porcelain fused to metal crown with a porcelain butt joint margin should have a
1. 90o cavosurface margin.
2. subgingival finish line.
3. 1.2mm shoulder.
4. 90o axiogingival angle.
A. (1) (2) (3)
B. (1) and (3)
C. (2) and (4)
D. (4) only
E. All of the above

think it's B

An ideal Class II cavity preparation for an amalgam restoration in a primary molar should have a
A. proximal box that diverges occlusally.
B. reverse curve.
C. proximal retention grooves.
D. rounded axiopulpal line angle.
E. definite bevel on the gingival cavosurface angle.

think it's A or D doubting????? ideal????
 
Hey Endodontia, I read this in some book but now can't recall from where, can u pls explain my above posted ques.(yesterday)
thanx

@ Benny4567... You are right. Thanks.

A) Class II amalgam restoration has a overhang at gingival margin. This might have been caused by which
of the following?
a. poor adaptation of the matrix band
b. poor carving
c. did not wedge the matrix band

Regarding my previous statement...
I thought it was apical pathology that remains at the same position regardless of cone position and the anatomical structure moves the the change of position. Is this correct????

Do you find the correct answer? If so where because I have been trying to find it. I can´t believe I forgot this!!!! 2 yrs ago, the answer would have been at the tip of my tounge :0(
 
HI EVERYBODY here are some QC that makes me wonder???


The principal reason for a cavosurface bevel on an inlay preparation is to
A. remove undermined enamel.
B. improve marginal adaptation. ans
C. decrease marginal percolation.
D. increase resistance and retention forms.

i think it's B


Cements used as cavity liners
A. provide a barrier to the passage of irritants from restorative materials.
B. reduce sensitivity of freshly cut dentin.
C. provide thermal insulation to the pulp.
D. All of the above.
Liners don't provide thermal protection

think its E

For an acid-etched Class III composite resin, the cavosurface margin of the cavity can be bevelled to
1. eliminate the need for internal retention.
2. improve convenience form.
3. aid in finishing.
4. increase the surface area for etching.
A. (1) (2) (3)
B. (1) and (3)
C. (2) and (4)
D. (4) only
E. All of the above. .

think its E
I think d

A bevel is CONTRAINDICATED on the cavosurface margins of a Class I amalgam cavity preparation because
A. this type of margin would tend to leak.
B. as the tooth undergoes natural attrition the bevel would be worn away.
C. a thin flange of the amalgam restorative material is prone to fracture. ans
D. the restoration is more difficult to polish.

think it's C

The area of the tooth that is most sensitive during cavity preparation is
A. dentin.
B. cementum.
C. cementoenamel junction.
D. dentinoenamel junction. ans

think its D

If the lining cement is left on the gingival cavosurface margin of a Class II amalgam restoration,
A. cement dissolution will lead to leakage.
B. the preparation will lack retention form.
C. the preparation will lack resistance form to bulk fracture.
D. the preparation will lack appropriate outline form.

think its A

For amalgam restorations, a 90° cavosurface angle accommodates the
1. condensing of amalgam.
2. compressive strength of amalgam.
3. tensile strength of amalgam.
4. compressive strength of enamel.
A. (1) (2) (3)
B. (1) and (3)
C. (2) and (4)
D. (4) only
E. All of the above.

i think it's A but i dontk know why enamel????

To achieve optimum strength and esthetics, a porcelain fused to metal restoration with a porcelain butt joint margin requires a
1. 0.8 - 1.2mm shoulder.
2. sharp, well defined axiogingival line angle.
3. 90°- 100° cavosurface margin.
4. finish line that is 2mm subgingival.
A. (1) (2) (3)
B. (1) and (3) ans
C. (2) and (4)
D. (4) only
E. All of the above.

b it's my answer

Zinc phosphate cement, when used as a luting agent for cast restorations, has which of the following properties?
1. Insolubility.
2. Anticariogenicity.
3. Chemical adhesion.
4. Mechanical retention. ans
A. (1) (2) (3)
B. (1) and (3)
C. (2) and (4)
D. (4) only
E. All of the above.

think it D

A preparation for a porcelain fused to metal crown with a porcelain butt joint margin should have a
1. 90o cavosurface margin.
2. subgingival finish line.
3. 1.2mm shoulder.
4. 90o axiogingival angle.
A. (1) (2) (3)
B. (1) and (3) ans not sure
C. (2) and (4)
D. (4) only
E. All of the above

think it's B

An ideal Class II cavity preparation for an amalgam restoration in a primary molar should have a
A. proximal box that diverges occlusally.
B. reverse curve.
C. proximal retention grooves.
D. rounded axiopulpal line angle. ans
E. definite bevel on the gingival cavosurface angle.

think it's A or D doubting????? ideal????[/QUOT
 
c) occlusal sealants succeed by altering which of the following
a. The substrate
b. The bacterial types
c. The bacterial number
d. The bacterial virulence
e. The host's susceptibility:thumbup: Answer

is this question and answer from ASDA papers?
 
Benny, where did you find these questions specifically because many of your doubts are mine as well. I don´t think I am going to be much help here to you...:confused::confused::confused:

1. most sensitive tissue to radiation induced cancer:a. liver, thyroid, salivary
Here ans explain (asda j) that thyroid is most sensitive for it but in other ques with option female breast too, ans is breast so if it’s a right ans or here also it should be thyroid

I only came across this question which had thyroid as an answer. Where did you find the other one?

2. Agranulocytosis may involve early lesions of oral mucosa & gingival that r non specific but resemble:
a.Gingival hypertrophy b. Necrotizing ulcerative gingivitis c. Non specific vesiculobullous stamatitis
I think a but ans given is b?

I would go with B. Agranulocytosis is an acute condition involving severe leukopenia which can lead to signs of fever, sore throat, etc. ANUG is much more severe than gingival hypertrophy and ANUG and Agranulocytosis are both actue, so that is why I would go with B.

3. cytologic exam may aid in diagonosis of:a. herpes
b. recurrent apthae
c. pemphigus
d. erosive lichen planus
e. carcinoma in situ
it has multiple choices a, c, e why not b, and d?

I don´t know??

4. in x-ray equipment, KV control:a. contrast b. speed of electrons c. penetrating power
Ans say only a, and c but don’t it control speed too?

I agree with you. Maybe there is a word in the queston that we are missing. I would go with contrast because that always seems to be more emphasized, but it also controls speed of electrons...

5. initial incision for gingivectmy is made 1mm from gingival margin coz gingivectomy performed to base of pocket would remove attached gingival.
Ans is neither statement nor reason is correct But if reason is not right?


6. correction of marked prematurity on the periodontally involved tooth result in clinically observed reduction in: a. mobility
b. facial cleft
c. gingival inflammation
d. perio pocket depth
f. all
Ans is a but wy not all?

The question says "correction on periodontic involved teeth" so that eliminates B,C and F. We are now between A and D. I would go with A.

7. 5yr child lost mand 2nd molar, subsequent arch lenth loss noted at 6 and half was mainly caused by: a. growth,b. muscle imbalance, c. force of eruption , d. force of occlusion
if it should be b or c?

I would go with C since early loss of primary teeth can lead to inadequate space..
8. which sement is the easiest to remover after procedure:
Zinc Phosphate is this correct??

Benny, again I am sooo sorry for my horrible answers, but I am only guessing. I do not know the answer for sure. Let me knowhere each of them came from so we can work on them together...
 
Benny, where did you find these questions specifically because many of your doubts are mine as well. I don´t think I am going to be much help here to you...:confused::confused::confused:

1. most sensitive tissue to radiation induced cancer:a. liver, thyroid, salivary
Here ans explain (asda j) that thyroid is most sensitive for it but in other ques with option female breast too, ans is breast so if it’s a right ans or here also it should be thyroid



I only came across this question which had thyroid as an answer. Where did you find the other one?


thyroid for ure tha'ts why they use neck's lead reinforcement in the apron


2. Agranulocytosis may involve early lesions of oral mucosa & gingival that r non specific but resemble:
a.Gingival hypertrophy b. Necrotizing ulcerative gingivitis c. Non specific vesiculobullous stamatitis
I think a but ans given is b?

I would go with B. Agranulocytosis is an acute condition involving severe leukopenia which can lead to signs of fever, sore throat, etc. ANUG is much more severe than gingival hypertrophy and ANUG and Agranulocytosis are both actue, so that is why I would go with B.

it'b i review the sapp

3. cytologic exam may aid in diagonosis of:a. herpes
b. recurrent apthae
c. pemphigus
d. erosive lichen planus
e. carcinoma in situ
it has multiple choices a, c, e why not b, and d?

it'sherpes but infact there are a lot of dx tools, but here yo can see inclusion bodies.

I don´t know??

4. in x-ray equipment, KV control:a. contrast b. speed of electrons c. penetrating power
Ans say only a, and c but don’t it control speed too?

I agree with you. Maybe there is a word in the queston that we are missing. I would go with contrast because that always seems to be more emphasized, but it also controls speed of electrons...

5. initial incision for gingivectmy is made 1mm from gingival margin coz gingivectomy performed to base of pocket would remove attached gingival.
Ans is neither statement nor reason is correct But if reason is not right?


6. correction of marked prematurity on the periodontally involved tooth result in clinically observed reduction in: a. mobility
b. facial cleft
c. gingival inflammation
d. perio pocket depth
f. all
Ans is a but wy not all?

The question says "correction on periodontic involved teeth" so that eliminates B,C and F. We are now between A and D. I would go with A.

7. 5yr child lost mand 2nd molar, subsequent arch lenth loss noted at 6 and half was mainly caused by: a. growth,b. muscle imbalance, c. force of eruption , d. force of occlusion
if it should be b or c?

I would go with C since early loss of primary teeth can lead to inadequate space..
8. which sement is the easiest to remover after procedure:
Zinc Phosphate is this correct??

Benny, again I am sooo sorry for my horrible answers, but I am only guessing. I do not know the answer for sure. Let me knowhere each of them came from so we can work on them together...


well i hope this will help you guys thanks for anwering a giving your comments
 
Cements used as cavity liners
A. provide a barrier to the passage of irritants from restorative materials.
B. reduce sensitivity of freshly cut dentin.
C. provide thermal insulation to the pulp.
D. All of the above.
Liners don't provide thermal protection

think its E

it's right benny but for cavity varnish not for cements as ZOE or GIC which it prevents penetrations of acids and therma shock.thank for answering you make me research thanks
 
You are welcome!

Cements used as cavity liners
A. provide a barrier to the passage of irritants from restorative materials.
B. reduce sensitivity of freshly cut dentin.
C. provide thermal insulation to the pulp.
D. All of the above.
Liners don't provide thermal protection

think its E

it's right benny but for cavity varnish not for cements as ZOE or GIC which it prevents penetrations of acids and therma shock.thank for answering you make me research thanks
 
Thnax Endodontia, few que from asda, few from my friend
I chk fro aganulocytosis, its due to it also cause gingiva necrosis
I wrote more ques. don't know how it disappeared:mad:, will write again

Benny, where did you find these questions specifically because many of your doubts are mine as well. I don´t think I am going to be much help here to you...:confused::confused::confused:

1. most sensitive tissue to radiation induced cancer:a. liver, thyroid, salivary
Here ans explain (asda j) that thyroid is most sensitive for it but in other ques with option female breast too, ans is breast so if it’s a right ans or here also it should be thyroid

I only came across this question which had thyroid as an answer. Where did you find the other one?

2. Agranulocytosis may involve early lesions of oral mucosa & gingival that r non specific but resemble:
a.Gingival hypertrophy b. Necrotizing ulcerative gingivitis c. Non specific vesiculobullous stamatitis
I think a but ans given is b?

I would go with B. Agranulocytosis is an acute condition involving severe leukopenia which can lead to signs of fever, sore throat, etc. ANUG is much more severe than gingival hypertrophy and ANUG and Agranulocytosis are both actue, so that is why I would go with B.

3. cytologic exam may aid in diagonosis of:a. herpes
b. recurrent apthae
c. pemphigus
d. erosive lichen planus
e. carcinoma in situ
it has multiple choices a, c, e why not b, and d?

I don´t know??

4. in x-ray equipment, KV control:a. contrast b. speed of electrons c. penetrating power
Ans say only a, and c but don’t it control speed too?

I agree with you. Maybe there is a word in the queston that we are missing. I would go with contrast because that always seems to be more emphasized, but it also controls speed of electrons...

5. initial incision for gingivectmy is made 1mm from gingival margin coz gingivectomy performed to base of pocket would remove attached gingival.
Ans is neither statement nor reason is correct But if reason is not right?


6. correction of marked prematurity on the periodontally involved tooth result in clinically observed reduction in: a. mobility
b. facial cleft
c. gingival inflammation
d. perio pocket depth
f. all
Ans is a but wy not all?

The question says "correction on periodontic involved teeth" so that eliminates B,C and F. We are now between A and D. I would go with A.

7. 5yr child lost mand 2nd molar, subsequent arch lenth loss noted at 6 and half was mainly caused by: a. growth,b. muscle imbalance, c. force of eruption , d. force of occlusion
if it should be b or c?

I would go with C since early loss of primary teeth can lead to inadequate space..
8. which sement is the easiest to remover after procedure:
Zinc Phosphate is this correct??

Benny, again I am sooo sorry for my horrible answers, but I am only guessing. I do not know the answer for sure. Let me knowhere each of them came from so we can work on them together...
 
Hi Benny,
I think the answer for this question is6. correction of marked prematurity on the periodontally involved tooth result in clinically observed reduction in: a. mobility
b. facial cleft
c. gingival inflammation
d. perio pocket depth
f. all
Ans is a but wy not all?

The question says "correction on periodontic involved teeth" so that eliminates B,C and F. We are now between A and D. I would go with A.

The answer is A because a premature occlusion is a traumatic occlusion and traumatic occlusion is seen clinically as mobility whereas traumatic occlusion does not affect the gingiva which are related to the remaining options.
Hope I am right
 
2. Agranulocytosis may involve early lesions of oral mucosa & gingival that r non specific but resemble:
a.Gingival hypertrophy b. Necrotizing ulcerative gingivitis c. Non specific vesiculobullous stamatitis
I think a but ans given is b?

and regarding this question ,in carranza it is given that agranulocytosis is characterized by ulceration and necrosis of gingiva that resembles ANUG.so the answer will be B
 
7. 5yr child lost mand 2nd molar, subsequent arch lenth loss noted at 6 and half was mainly caused by: a. growth,b. muscle imbalance, c. force of eruption , d. force of occlusion
if it should be b or c?

for this answer i will go with C(force of eruption )because the arch length is reduced when the first permanent molar erupts mesially following the loss of the primary mandibular second molar ,leading to a loss of arch length.
 
5. initial incision for gingivectmy is made 1mm from gingival margin coz gingivectomy performed to base of pocket would remove attached gingival.
Ans is neither statement nor reason is correct But if reason is not right?

the first statement is false because the initial incision for gingivectomy starts apical to the points marked with a pocket marker ,so the initial incision won't be made 1mm from the gingival margin.
the second statement is false because gingivectomy does not remove attached gingiva.
 
4. in x-ray equipment, KV control:a. contrast b. speed of electrons c. penetrating power
Ans say only a, and c but don't it control speed too?

not sure about this one because as you said kVp controls contrast,speed and penetrating power
 
Thank you Pri
Pls help with some more ques:


4. A typical polymer-reinforce zinc oxide-eugenol cement contains approximately 20 per cent by weight of which of the following in the powder component?
1. Silica
2. Alumina
3. Ethoxybenzoic acid
4. Polymethyl methacrylate

5. Which of the following are contraindicateions for a lateral sliding flap procedure?
(a) shallow vestibule
(b) prominent recipient root
(c) ultra-thin recipient tissue
(d) inadequate amount of keratinized donor tissue

Ans is a, b, d but how b is effective here?:confused:

6. Which of the following components or products of aplaque bacteria are antigenic in humans?
(a) enzymes and other proteins
(b) hydrogen sulfide
(c) polysaccharides
(d) endotoxins
(e) ammonia
Ans is a, c , d why not b too?

7. Each of the following drug regimens is likely to influence periodontal treatment planning EXCEPT:
1. cortisione.
2. dicumarol.
3. parathormone.
4. nitroglycerin.
5. antihistamine. Ans
But how nitroglycrine effect perio t/t?:confused:


8. Maintenance care intervals should be more frequent for patients treated by apically positioned flaps than for patients treated by access flaps because plaque forms more rapidly on root surfaces than on crown surfaces.
Both r wrong but if they r not right?






Hi Benny,
I think the answer for this question is6. correction of marked prematurity on the periodontally involved tooth result in clinically observed reduction in: a. mobility
b. facial cleft
c. gingival inflammation
d. perio pocket depth
f. all
Ans is a but wy not all?

The question says "correction on periodontic involved teeth" so that eliminates B,C and F. We are now between A and D. I would go with A.

The answer is A because a premature occlusion is a traumatic occlusion and traumatic occlusion is seen clinically as mobility whereas traumatic occlusion does not affect the gingiva which are related to the remaining options.
Hope I am right
 
Last edited:
1. denture soreness & irritation on slopes & ridge crest, cause is:
a. occlision error
b. pressure spot in impression
c. overextended denture borders
ans is a, b why not c too?
 
Last edited:
1. denture soreness & irritation on slopes & ridge crest, cause is:
a. occlision error
b. pressure spot in impression
c. overextended denture borders
ans is a, b why not c too?
I guess choice c would make the denture loose and not fit at all.It shouldn't make it sore or irritating.
 
Thank u twinklestar
1. 30yr old man has 1x1.5 cm pedunclated lesion on palate with rough warty surface, how to manage?
a. incisional biopsy
b. excisional
Here size is more than 1cm, should we do incisional? ans is b


I guess choice c would make the denture loose and not fit at all.It shouldn't make it sore or irritating.
 
Last edited:
Status
Not open for further replies.
Top