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In which situation is informed consent NOT required?
1) Routine dental cleaning
2) Emergency surgery
3) Elective surgery
4) Clinical trials

Informed Consent Answer: 4

In emergency situations where delaying treatment could be dangerous, informed consent may not be required.

Which management technique is typically used for displaced mandibular fractures in the tooth-bearing region? 1) Conservative treatment 2) Intermaxillary fixation 3) Open reduction internal fixation (ORIF) 4) Extraction of the fractured teeth

Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery Answer: 3

Displaced or mobile fractures in the tooth-bearing region of the mandible usually require surgical intervention through open reduction internal fixation (ORIF) to properly realign and stabilize the fracture.

What is the primary purpose of dental sealants?
1) To restore decayed teeth
2) To reduce caries in pits and fissures
3) To whiten teeth
4) To enhance the appearance of teeth

ORE Test Answer: 2

Dental sealants are protective coatings applied to the chewing surfaces of molars to prevent food particles and bacteria from collecting in pits and fissures, thereby reducing the risk of caries.

Which site is the most frequent for oral cancer?
1) Hard palate
2) Tongue
3) Lower lip
4) Floor of the mouth

ORE Test Answer: 3

The lower lip is the most common site for oral cancer overall, while the tongue is frequently affected within the oral cavity.

What is the primary concern with a mesinangular impaction?
1) It is highly susceptible to infection
2) It is the most difficult to remove
3) It has the highest risk of damaging the adjacent teeth
4) It is associated with the lowest incidence of pericoronitis

Oral Surgery Answer: 1

Mesinangular impaction is the most common and least difficult type of impaction but is often associated with pericoronitis due to its position and difficulty in maintaining oral hygiene.

What is the primary advantage of using oral sedatives for anxious patients?
1) They provide deeper sedation
2) They are less expensive
3) They have a more predictable onset and duration
4) They require no needle administration

Anxious Patient Answer: 4

Oral sedatives are often preferred by patients with needle phobia as they avoid the discomfort associated with injections.

What is the sex ratio for oral cancer?
1) 2:3
2) 1:2
3) 2:1
4) 3:1

ORE Test Answer: 3

In England and Wales, the male to female ratio for oral cancer is approximately 2:1, while in Scotland, it is about 3:1, indicating a higher prevalence in males.

A dentist is carrying out electrosurgery on a patient, and the patient sneezes with his head moving forward. What is most likely to occur?
1) Gingival trauma
2) Mucosal burn
3) Mucosal trauma
4) Trauma to adjacent tooth

ORE Test Answer: 3

The sudden movement during electrosurgery can lead to mucosal trauma, especially if the surgical site is not stable.

You notice a lesion on the labial alveolar mucosa of the lower right lateral incisor tooth of one of your patients and decide to take a biopsy. Which nerve would require local anesthesia in order to carry out a pain-free biopsy?
1) The lingual nerve
2) The buccal nerve
3) The incisive nerve
4) The mental nerve

Local Anesthesia Answer: 3

The incisive nerve would require local anesthesia in order to carry out a pain-free biopsy. The incisive nerve is responsible for providing sensory innervation to the labial alveolar mucosa of the lower incisor teeth. By administering local anesthesia to the incisive nerve, the patient will not experience any pain during the biopsy procedure.

First sign of complication of anaesthesia:
1) Tachycardia
2) Bradycardia
3) Hypertension
4) Convulsions

Local Anesthesia Answer: 1

Tachycardia is often the first sign of many complications seen in anaesthesia.

Cardio stable anaesthetic:
1) Etomidate
2) Propadanil
3) Ketamine
4) Thiopental

Local Anesthesia Answer: 1

Etomidate is known for its cardiovascular stability.

What is the maximum retention period for adult dental records as recommended by the GDC?

  1. 5 years
  2. 8 years
  3. 10 years
  4. There is no maximum retention period

Dental Records Answer: 3

The GDC recommends retaining adult dental records for at least 10 years after the last treatment. However, the exact retention period may vary depending on the type of record and individual circumstances.

A patient who has been taking quantities of aspirin might show increased postoperative bleeding because aspirin inhibits:

1) Synthesis of thromboxane A2 and prevents platelet aggregation

2) Synthesis of prostacyclin and prevents platelet aggregation

3) Synthesis of prostaglandin and prevents production of blood platelets

4) Thrombin and prevents formation of the fibrin network

ADC Test Answer: 1

Aspirin irreversibly inhibits thromboxane A2 synthesis, which is crucial for platelet aggregation, leading to increased bleeding risk.

What is the primary ethical concern regarding informed consent in dental tourism?
1) Cost of treatment
2) Quality of care
3) Patient autonomy and safety
4) Availability of specialists

Informed Consent Answer: 3

Informed consent in dental tourism raises ethical concerns about ensuring that patients are fully informed about the risks, benefits, and continuity of care when seeking treatment abroad.

What neurotransmitter is responsible for closing pre-capillary sphincters?
1) Acetylcholine
2) Serotonin
3) Nor-adrenaline
4) Substance P

ORE Test Answer: 3

Nor-adrenaline is responsible for vasoconstriction and can close pre-capillary sphincters, regulating blood flow.

Selective medium for streptococcus mutans?
1 mac conkey medium
2 mitis salivarius bacitracin agar
3 neutrient agar
4 tellurite medium

Microbiology Answer: 2

Colonies of E. coli serotype O157:H7 appear on Mac Conkey Sorbitol Agar as colourless colonies non-sorbitol fermenter. Others E. coli, sorbitol fermenters, give red colonies and gram-negative non-sorbitol fermenters appear translucent.

What characterizes the action of saliva on dental plaque?

1) It increases plaque pH immediately.
2) It has no effect on plaque acidity.
3) It dilutes and neutralizes plaque acidity.
4) It only coats teeth without affecting pH.

ORE Test Answer: 3

Saliva plays a crucial role in maintaining oral health by diluting and carrying away acid metabolites produced by plaque bacteria, thus helping to neutralize acidity and reduce the risk of caries development.

Losartan is commonly preferred over ACE inhibitors in patients who experience:
1) Dry mouth
2) Cough
3) Hyperkalemia
4) Bradycardia

Pharmacology Answer: 2

Patients who develop a cough with ACE inhibitors may be switched to an ARB like Losartan, which does not cause this side effect.

What is the primary purpose of documenting suspected abuse or neglect in a dental practice?
1) To confront the abuser
2) To provide evidence for legal proceedings
3) To avoid liability
4) To inform other dental professionals

Abuse & Neglect Answer: 2

Documentation serves as a crucial record of observations and actions taken, which can be important in legal contexts.

According to Pell & Gregory classification, if the occlusal plane of the impacted tooth is between the occlusal plane and the cervical line of the second molar, the type of impaction is:

1) Class A
2) Class B
3) Class C
4) Class D

Oral Surgery Answer: 2

Pell & Gregory classification categorizes impactions based on the relationship of the impacted tooth to the second molar and the occlusal plane. Class B impaction indicates that the occlusal surface of the impacted tooth is located between the occlusal plane and the cervical line of the adjacent second molar, suggesting a moderate level of difficulty in extraction.

A wax pattern made in the mouth will shrink appreciably as it is cooled to room temperature because :

1) The thermal expansion coefficient of wax is very high
2) The thermal expansion coefficient of wax is very low
3) Melting temperature is very high
4) Melting temperature is very low

Dental Material Answer: 1

A wax pattern made in the mouth will shrink appreciably as it is cooled to room temperature because the coefficient of  thermal expansion of wax is very high.(This  is the property which describes the thermal energy transport in watts per second through a specimen 1cm thick with a cross sectional area of 1 cmwhen the temperature differential between the surfaces of the specimen perpendicular to the heat flow 10 K)  Co efficient of thermal expansion is defined  as the change in length  per unit of the original length  of a material when its temperature is raised 10K.

What is the most common occupational disease among dentists?
1) Hepatitis B
2) Carpal Tunnel Syndrome
3) Tuberculosis
4) Oral cancer

Occupational Hazards Answer: 2

Carpal Tunnel Syndrome is the most common occupational disease among dentists due to the repetitive and precise hand movements required in their work. However, it is essential for dental professionals to be vaccinated against and aware of the risks of other diseases such as hepatitis B and tuberculosis due to their patient care roles.

A medication that may elicit headache as a side effect :

1) thiazide
2) Methyldopa
3) hydralazine
4) Procainamide

Pharmacology Answer: 3

A number of medications may elicit headache as a side effect.
Common offenders include nitroglycerin, hydralazine, calcium-channel blockers, digitalis, and estrogen.
Recreational drugs such as nicotine, alcohol, marijuana, and amphetamines can also induce headache.

Which of the following is NOT a form of neglect?
1) Failing to provide food and water
2) Leaving a child unsupervised in a dangerous environment
3) Verbally abusing a partner
4) Ignoring medical needs

Abuse & Neglect Answer: 3

Neglect involves failing to provide necessary care, such as food, water, and medical attention. Verbal abuse is a form of emotional abuse, not neglect.

What is the optimal environment for managing an anxious patient?
1) A brightly lit, noisy room
2) A dark, quiet room
3) A comfortably lit room with calming music
4) A room with no decorations

Anxious Patient Answer: 3

A calming environment with appropriate lighting and soothing sounds can significantly reduce a patient's anxiety during dental treatment.

You suspect that your patient has an enlarged submandibular salivary gland. You expect the enlarged gland?
1) To be palpable intraorally
2) Only to be detectable by radiographical examination.
3) To be palpable both intra- and extraorally
4) To be palpable extraorally.

Local Anesthesia Answer: 3

When a submandibular salivary gland is enlarged, it can be palpable both intraorally (inside the mouth) and extraorally (outside the mouth). This means that the enlarged gland can be felt by touching it both from the inside and outside of the mouth. This is a characteristic feature of an enlarged submandibular salivary gland and helps in diagnosing the condition.

What suture material is recommended for lip trauma and oroantral fistula?
1) Chromic gut
2) Black silk
3) Vicryl
4) Nylon

ORE Test Answer: 2

Black silk is often used for suturing lip trauma and oroantral fistulas due to its strength and ease of handling.

The ethical principle of justice in dentistry relates to:
1) Fair treatment of patients
2) Distribution of dental resources
3) Compliance with legal regulations
4) Both A and B

Ethics and Jurisprudence Answer: 4

Explanation: The principle of justice in dentistry involves both fair treatment of patients, ensuring equitable care and respect for individual rights, and the distribution of dental resources in a way that is fair and equitable among all patients.

The primary reason to replace missing anterior teeth with a bridge is:

1) Aesthetic considerations

2) Functional occlusion

3) Overbite correction

4) Tooth stability

ADC Test Answer: 1

Aesthetics play a crucial role in the choice to replace missing anterior teeth, as they impact patient confidence and facial appearance.

Technique of anesthesia in which local anesthetic solution is injected into the vein is?
1) Epidural anesthesia
2) Intra venous regional anesthesia
3) Nerve block
4) Infiltration anesthesia

Local Anesthesia Answer: 2

Intra venous regional anesthesia is the technique of anesthesia in which a local anesthetic solution is injected into the vein. This allows for the anesthetic to be distributed throughout the body via the bloodstream, providing a localized numbing effect. This technique is commonly used for procedures that require anesthesia in a specific region of the body, such as limb surgeries or dental procedures.

In orthodontic treatment, the forces applied should not exceed the ________________  in order to avoid injuries to the tissues.

1) Arterial blood pressure
2) Muscular forces of facial muscles
3) Masticatory retrusion
4) Capillary blood pressure

Orthodontics Answer: 4

SOLUTION

Optimum orthodontic force is one, which moves teeth most rapidly in the desired direction, with the least possible damage to tissue and with minimum patient discomfort. 

Oppenheim and Schwarz following extensive studies stated that the optimum force is equivalent to the capillary pulse pressure, which is 20-26 gm/sq. cm of root surface area. 

From a clinical point of view, optimum orthodontic force has the following characteristics: 
1) Products rapid tooth movement 
2) Minimal patient discomfort 
3) The lag phase of tooth movement is minimal 
4) No marked mobility of the teeth being moved 

From a histologic point of view the use of optimum orthodontic force has the following characteristics: 

1) The vitality of the tooth and supporting periodontal ligament is maintained 
2) Initiates maximum cellular response 
3) Produces direct or frontal resorption

Rapid induction of anaesthesia occurs with which of the following anaesthetic:
1) Isoflurane
2) Halothane
3) Desflurane
4) Sevoflurane

Local Anesthesia Answer: 3

Desflurane has the lowest blood gas partition coefficient of 0.42, so it has the fastest induction and recovery. Second fastest induction and recovery is with cyclopropane with blood gas partition coefficient of 0.44.

Which of the following is NOT a component of informed consent?

1) Competency of the patient
2) Voluntariness of the consent
3) Explanation of the cost of treatment
4) Presence of a witness

Ethics and Jurisprudence Answer: 4

Explanation: Although a witness can be part of the informed consent process in certain situations, the core components are the patient's competency to make decisions, the voluntariness of their consent, and the provision of comprehensive information about the treatment, including risks, benefits, and alternatives.

Clinical use(s) of EMLA applications:?
1) Myringotomy
2) Arterial cannulation
3) Venipuncture
4) Lumbar puncture

Local Anesthesia Answer: 4

EMLA applications are used in clinical settings for various procedures. One of these procedures is a lumbar puncture, which involves inserting a needle into the lower back to collect cerebrospinal fluid for diagnostic purposes. EMLA, a topical anesthetic cream, can be applied to numb the skin and reduce pain during the procedure. This allows for a more comfortable experience for the patient and facilitates the successful completion of the lumbar puncture.

What is the primary concern during the third trimester of pregnancy?
1) Organogenesis of the fetus
2) The risk of preterm labor
3) Fetal movement
4) The development of the baby's teeth

Oral Surgery Answer: 2

The third trimester is marked by the secretion of large quantities of steroids into the blood, which can stimulate premature uterine contractions.

What is the primary aim of infection control in dentistry?
1) To ensure patient comfort
2) To prevent the spread of infections
3) To maintain a clean and organized workplace
4) To reduce treatment costs

Infection Control Answer: 2

Infection control is a set of precautions taken to prevent the spread of diseases during dental treatment. It is essential to ensure patient safety and maintain a healthy environment for both patients and dental staff.

If the sealant or bonding agent is not placed on part of the enamel that has been etched by an acid solution, you would expect:
1) Arrest of enamel caries by organic sulfides
2) The enamel to return to normal within 7 days
3) Continued enamel demineralization in the etched area
4) Slight attrition of the opposing tooth

ORE Test Answer: 2

If the etched area is not sealed, it may remineralize over time, but the risk of continued demineralization exists if not properly managed.

What is the most common way dental unit waterlines become contaminated?
1) By patients' saliva
2) By bacterial growth in waterlines
3) By backflow from the public water supply
4) By cleaning and disinfecting solutions

Infection Control Answer: 2

Dental unit waterlines can become contaminated with bacteria if they are not regularly maintained and disinfected, leading to potential infection risks during dental procedures.

Which of the following is LEAST likely to cause pain?

1) Carious pulp exposure.
2) Chronic hyperplastic pulpitis (pulp polyp).
3) Acute pulpitis.
4) Apical periodontitis.

Endodontics Answer: 2

Chronic hyperplastic pulpitis, also known as pulp polyp, typically occurs in teeth with large carious lesions and is characterized by the presence of a proliferative mass of inflamed pulp tissue. While it can be associated with some discomfort, it is generally less painful than acute pulpitis or apical periodontitis, as the pulp tissue is often necrotic and the inflammatory response is more chronic and less acute.

Of the following, the most difficult impaction to extract is:

1) Mesioangular
2) Vertical
3) Distoangular
4) Horizontal

Oral Surgery Answer: 3

Distoangular impactions of mandibular molars are often considered the most challenging to extract due to their position and the amount of bone that must be removed to access the tooth. The angulation of the tooth can complicate the extraction process, requiring more extensive surgical intervention. Additionally, the removal of bone in this area can weaken the ramus of the mandible, increasing the risk of fracture during extraction.

What is the difference between a dental chart and a dental record? 

1) A dental chart is a visual representation of teeth, while a dental record includes all patient information. 
2) A dental chart includes only the patient's medical history, while a dental record has the full treatment history. 
3) A dental record is a visual representation of teeth, while a dental chart has the full treatment history. 
4) Both are the same.

Dental Records Answer: 1

A dental chart is a part of the patient's dental record that specifically depicts the teeth and their conditions. A full dental record, on the other hand, includes the patient's medical and dental history, treatment plans, x-rays, notes from appointments, consent forms, and other relevant information about the patient's oral health.

A dental hygienist notices that a child has multiple untreated dental caries and appears malnourished. What should be the hygienist's first action?
1) Discuss with the child’s parents
2) Document the findings
3) Report the situation to child protective services
4) Schedule a follow-up appointment

Abuse & Neglect Answer: 3

As a mandated reporter, the hygienist must report suspected neglect to the appropriate authorities when a child’s well-being is at risk.

What is the primary goal of geriatric dentistry?
1) Complete restoration of all dentition
2) Preventive care only
3) Cosmetic improvement of smiles
4) Pain management and function maintenance

Geriatric Dentistry Answer: 4

The foremost goals of geriatric dentistry focus on alleviating pain, maintaining function, and preserving quality of life rather than achieving complete restorations.

The initial treatment for acute necrotizing ulcerative gingivitis (ANUG) typically involves:
1) Antibiotics only
2) Topical steroids
3) Surgical intervention
4) Debridement and mouth rinse with H2O2

Periodontics Answer: 4

ANUG is a severe form of gingivitis that requires immediate and aggressive treatment to prevent its progression. The primary treatment involves thorough debridement of necrotic tissue and plaque from the affected areas to reduce the bacterial load and promote healing. Antiseptic mouth rinses, such as hydrogen peroxide (H2O2), are also commonly used to further reduce bacteria and aid in the healing process. Antibiotics may be necessary in severe cases with systemic involvement.

Which of the following factors contributes to increased xerostomia in elderly patients?
1) Increased salivary gland function
2) Systemic medications
3) Higher water intake
4) Increased oral hydration

Geriatric Dentistry Answer: 2

Many medications taken by older adults, such as antihypertensives and antidepressants, can lead to reduced saliva production, resulting in xerostomia.

What is the typical histological finding in pemphigus vulgaris?
1) Acanthosis
2) Acantholysis
3) Hyperkeratosis
4) Basal cell hyperplasia

ORE Test Answer: 2

Acantholysis, or the loss of adhesion between keratinocytes, is a hallmark of pemphigus vulgaris, leading to the formation of vesicles and ulcers.

At the end of a balanced anaesthesia technique with non-depolarizing muscle relaxant, a patient recovered spontaneously from the effect of muscle relaxant without any reversal. Which of the below given is the most probable relaxant the patient received?
1) Pancuronium
2) Gallamine
3) Atracurium
4) Vecuronium

Local Anesthesia Answer: 3

The patient must have received Atracurium, which is consistent with the description that he received a non-depolarizing muscle relaxant and recovered spontaneously from its effect without any reversal. Atracurium refers to a short-acting muscle relaxant. Non-enzymatic degradation (Hofmann elimination) inactivates it spontaneously in addition to that by cholinesterase. Therefore, reversal is usually not required when it is used.

In partial dentures, guiding planes serve to:

1) Aid in balancing occlusion

2) Ensure predictable clasp retention

3) Form a right angle with the occlusal plane

4) Eliminate the need for posterior clasps

ADC Test Answer: 2

Guiding planes provide a surface to help achieve reliable clasp retention, essential for the stability and effectiveness of partial dentures.

For a pigmented fissure, what is the best way to diagnose caries?
1) Visual examination
2) Radiographic examination
3) Investigate the area with a round bur
4) Transillumination

ORE Test Answer: 3

Investigating the area with a round bur allows for direct assessment of the fissure and any underlying carious lesions.

Rapid induction of anaesthesia occurs with which of the following inhalational anaesthetics

1. Isoflurane
2. Halothane
3. Desflurane
4. Sevoflurane

Pharmacology Answer: 4

less solublity in blood means more rapid induction, however quicker emergence after discontinuing depends upon solublity and redistribution in lipids of body as well

What is the primary feature of trigeminal neuralgia?
1) Constant dull pain
2) Intermittent sharp pain triggered by stimuli
3) Pain that worsens at night
4) Pain associated with swelling

ORE Test Answer: 2

Trigeminal neuralgia is characterized by sudden, severe, and sharp facial pain that can be triggered by light touch or other stimuli.

What is the most common occupational health problem among dentists ?

1) Tinnitus
2) Musculoskeletal pain
3) Hypertension
4) Hearing loss

Occupational Hazards Answer: 2

Musculoskeletal pain was the most common occupational health problem, with 78% of the dentists reporting it. This is consistent with findings from other studies that highlight the prevalence of musculoskeletal disorders in the dental profession due to prolonged sitting postures, repetitive movements, and manual dexterity required in dental practice.

Which of the following procedures typically requires written informed consent?
1) Routine dental examination
2) Tooth extraction
3) Periodontal probing
4) Radiographic imaging

Informed Consent Answer: 2

Tooth extraction is considered an invasive and irreversible procedure, thus requiring written informed consent.

What’s the percentage of tooth erosion in 6-year-olds and 15-year-olds in the UK?
1) 5-10% and 15-20%
2) 5-52% and 15-27%
3) 10-30% and 20-40%
4) 15-25% and 25-35%

ORE Test Answer: 2

Studies indicate that tooth erosion affects a significant percentage of children, with varying rates between different age groups.

What type of epithelium lines the maxillary sinus?
1) Ciliated columnar
2) Stratified squamous
3) Simple cuboidal
4) Transitional

Oral MicroAnatomy Answer: 1

The maxillary sinus is lined with ciliated columnar epithelium, which is a type of respiratory mucosa

What is the dentist's evaluation of a patient's general health and appearance part of?

  1. Medical history
  2. Dental history
  3. Informed consent
  4. Treatment plan

Dental Records Answer: 1

The dentist's evaluation of a patient's general health and appearance is a critical component of the medical history, which informs the treatment approach.

The administration of barbiturates is contraindicated in :

1) Anxiety disorders
2) Acute intermittent prophyria
3) Kernicterus
4) Refractive status epilepticus

Pharmacology Answer: 2

Acute intermittent prophyria (AIP) : Barbiturates exacerbate it by inducing microsomal enzymes and d amino levulinic acid synthetase and increasing prophyrin synthesis.

Note: Contraindications of barbiturates : · Liver and kidney disease · Severe pulmonary insufficiency eg. Emphysema · Obstructive sleep apnoea 

The fovea palatini serves as a landmark for determining:

1) Anterior border of upper denture

2) Posterior border of upper denture

3) Midline of the arch

4) Occlusal plane angle

ADC Test Answer: 2

The fovea palatini marks the posterior seal area of the upper denture, essential for denture retention.

What type of crown is placed after a Nayyar core technique?

1) Porcelain-fused-to-metal crown
2) Amalgam crown
3) All-ceramic crown
4) Gold crown

ORE Test Answer: 2

The Nayyar core technique is often followed by placing an amalgam crown due to its strength and durability.

What is the percentage of edentulous patients in England and Scotland?
1) 10%
2) 25%
3) 50%
4) 64%

ORE Test Answer: 4

Approximately 64% of adults over 65 years are edentulous in the UK, reflecting the impact of dental health over time.

What enzyme assists microorganisms in the dentin caries process?
1) Enolase
2) Collagenase
3) Amylase
4) Lactoferrin

ORE Test Answer: 1

Enolase plays a crucial role in the metabolic processes of bacteria involved in dentin caries, facilitating their growth and acid production.

What percentage of adults in the UK are alcoholics?
1) 3%
2) 5%
3) 10%
4) 15%

ORE Test Answer: 2

Approximately 5% of adults in the UK are classified as alcoholics, indicating a significant public health concern.

Ketamine is contraindicated in:
1) Hypertension
2) Raised intracranial tension
3) Raised intraocular tension
4) All of the above

 


Rapid induction of anaesthesia occurs with which of the following anaesthetic:
1) Isoflurane
2) Halothane
3) esflurane
4) Sevoflurane

Local Anesthesia Answer: 4

Ketamine raises both systolic and diastolic blood pressures and is thus contraindicated in hypertension. It increases cerebral blood flow and intracranial pressure and is thus contraindicated in raised intracranial tension. Ketamine raises intraocular tension and is thus contraindicated in glaucoma.

What is the primary concern when administering local anesthesia to a patient with a bleeding disorder?
1) Increased pain sensitivity
2) Prolonged bleeding from the injection site
3) Inability to achieve adequate anesthesia
4) Higher risk of infection

Special Needs Patient Answer: 2

Patients with bleeding disorders, such as hemophilia, may have difficulty controlling bleeding, even from minor procedures like local anesthetic injections. This requires careful consideration when administering injections and may necessitate alternative anesthetic techniques or closer monitoring post-treatment.

Which of the following is an example of a legal requirement for dental records?

  1. Using a specific color of ink to write in the chart
  2. Storing patient records for at least 7 years after the patient's last appointment
  3. Having a signed treatment consent form for every procedure
  4. Using only digital records, no paper charts allowed

Dental Records Answer: 2

The legal requirements for dental records may vary by state or country, but a common requirement is the retention of records for a certain period, typically 7 to 10 years or until the patient reaches the age of majority plus a certain number of years. This ensures that the information is available for any future reference or legal needs. The specific color of ink, use of digital or paper charts, and placement of identifiers are often practice standards rather than legal requirements.

What is the recommended position for a patient with a spinal cord injury during dental procedures to prevent autonomic dysreflexia?
1) Supine with the head elevated
2) Seated upright in a chair
3) Prone with the head elevated
4) Lateral recumbent with the affected side down

Special Needs Patient Answer: 1

The supine position with the head elevated helps manage blood pressure and reduces the risk of autonomic dysreflexia, which is a concern for patients with spinal cord injuries. The other positions may increase the risk of complications.

Why must rests be rigid?
1) To provide flexibility to the denture
2) To ensure they receive positive support
3) To enhance aesthetics
4) To facilitate movement of the RPD

FPD and RPD Answer: 2

Rests must be rigid to ensure they provide adequate support and stability, receiving positive support from the abutment teeth.

Why is the J chain important for IgA and IgM functionality?

1) It enhances synthesis speed.
2) It promotes cellular uptake.
3) It aids in the formation of dimers and pentamers.
4) It blocks the action of pathogens.

ORE Test Answer: 3

The J chain is crucial for the assembly of immunoglobulin dimers (for IgA) and pentamers (for IgM), enabling them to function effectively as first-line defenses in mucosal surfaces by preventing pathogen adherence.

The obturating material of choice for primary teeth following complete pulpectomy is:

1) Zn phosphate cement and formocresol combination paste

2) Quick setting hydroxide cement

3) Zinc oxide and eugenol cement

4) Gutta-percha

ADC Test Answer: 3

Zinc oxide eugenol cement (ZOE) is preferred for obturation in primary teeth due to its good sealing properties and resorbability, which is important for the eventual eruption of the succedaneous permanent tooth.

What is the primary purpose of informed consent in dentistry?

1) To protect the dentist from legal liability
2) To ensure the patient understands and voluntarily agrees to the proposed treatment
3) To provide the patient with financial information about the treatment
4) To obtain the patient's signature for insurance purposes

Informed Consent Answer: 2

Informed consent is a process where the dentist communicates with the patient about the diagnosis, the risks and benefits of the proposed treatment, alternative treatment options, and the patient's right to refuse or withdraw consent. The primary goal is to empower the patient to make an informed decision regarding their dental care.

A woman aged 48 years visits a dermatologist to have a mole removed. The patient tells her physician that she got allergic reaction to a local anaesthetic the last time she had undergone dental work. Investigation of the lady's dental records by her dentist discloses that the patient received procaine for a tooth extraction. Among the following alternatives, which drug would be suitable for the present procedure?
1) Benzocaine
2) Chloroprocaine
3) Tetracaine
4) Mepivacaine

Local Anesthesia Answer: 4

Two classes of local anaesthetics exist namely: Esters and Amides. The rule of thumb describes that in case you are allergic to one drug in a given class (generally the ester class), you will also be allergic to other drugs of the same class. The lady received procaine which is an ester in the present case. Hence, we need to identify Amide in the list of answers. Mepivacaine is the only amide listed here.

What is the primary purpose of informed consent in the context of medical and dental procedures?

1) To ensure the patient has financial capacity to pay for the procedure
2) To establish legal protection for the healthcare provider
3) To respect the patient's autonomy and allow informed decision-making
4) To provide detailed instructions for post-treatment care

Informed Consent Answer: 3

Informed consent is essential for respecting a patient's right to make choices regarding their treatment and ensuring they have the necessary information to make an informed decision.

What is the most common type of dental radiograph used in a routine dental check-up?
1) Panoramic x-ray
2) Bitewing x-ray
3) Periapical x-ray
4) Dental CT scan

Records Answer: 2

Bitewing x-rays are the most commonly used radiographs in a routine dental check-up. They show the crowns of the upper and lower teeth and help dentists detect decay between the teeth and changes in bone density caused by gum disease. While panoramic x-rays and periapical x-rays provide valuable information, they are typically used for more specific diagnostic purposes. Dental CT scans are more advanced and not typically used in routine exams due to their higher radiation exposure and cost.

The bacterial population in the gingival sulcus or the pocket that influences the course of periodontal disease has been found to involve 1 bacteria indigenous to the oral cavity 2. essentially a pure culture 3. essentially the same organisms found in the healthy sulcus 4. mostly aerobic bacteria

Microbiology Answer: 3

The bacterial population in the gingival sulcus or the pocket that influences the course of periodontal disease has essentially the same organisms found in the healthy sulcus

Which of the following is a common form of neglect that can lead to significant dental problems?
1) Failure to provide dental care
2) Forcing a child to eat only sugary foods
3) Physical abuse to the head and neck region
4) Emotional abuse

Abuse & Neglect Answer: 1

Neglect often manifests as the failure to provide essential dental care, leading to severe dental problems.

A patient with an upper complete denture with porcelain teeth and lower anterior natural teeth, what will be the consequences?

1) Bone loss in lower anterior.

2) Flabby ridge.

3) Reduced mastication efficiency.

4) Increased sensation in the lower anterior.

ADC Test Answer: 1

When a patient has a complete denture in the upper arch and natural teeth in the lower arch, the lack of occlusal support from the denture may lead to increased bone resorption in the lower anterior area due to unopposed natural teeth.

Which of the following has highest minimum alveolar concentration?
1) Halothane
2) Isoflurane
3) Methoxyflurane
4) Nitrous oxide

Local Anesthesia Answer: 4

Nitrous oxide has the highest MAC value of 104 among all inhalational anaesthetics.

What is the recommended method for documenting entries in a dental record?
1) Pencil
2) Handwritten in ink or computer printed
3) Typed on a typewriter
4) Verbal communication only

Dental Records Answer: 2

Entries should be clear and permanent, which is best achieved through ink or printed documentation.

The gas with greatest solubility in blood:
1) Nitrous oxide
2) Nitrogen
3) Oxygen
4) Hydrogen

Local Anesthesia Answer: 1

Although the solubility of nitrous oxide in blood is less than other inhalational agents, its solubility is 35 times more than nitrogen and 15 times more than oxygen.

The proposed mechanism by which a calcium hydroxide preparation initiates secondary dentin formation in direct pulp cappings is by

1) releasing calcium ions.
2) stimulating differentiated ameloblasts to lay down dentin.
3) stimulating fibroblasts to elaborate nuclei of the first order.
4) stimulating undifferentiated cells of the tissue to differentiate into odontoblasts.

Endodontics Answer: 4

Calcium hydroxide is commonly used in pulp capping procedures due to its ability to promote healing and dentin formation:

  • Stimulating undifferentiated cells of the tissue to differentiate into odontoblasts: Calcium hydroxide encourages the differentiation of pulp cells into odontoblast-like cells, which then produce secondary dentin. This is a critical mechanism for pulp healing and dentin regeneration.
  • Releasing calcium ions: While calcium ions are released, the primary action is the stimulation of cell differentiation.
  • Stimulating ameloblasts: Ameloblasts are involved in enamel formation, not dentin, so this option is incorrect.
  • Stimulating fibroblasts: This is not the primary mechanism for secondary dentin formation.

Overdrying after acid etching before bond application causes:

1) Micro leakage.

2) Nano shrinkage.

3) Gaping.

4) Secondary caries.

ADC Test Answer: 2

Overdrying dentin surfaces after acid etching can lead to nano shrinkage, which can impair the bond strength of the adhesive and result in clinical problems.

Which immunoglobulin is present in periodontitis?
1) IgA
2) IgM
3) IgG
4) IgE

ORE Test Answer: 3

IgG, especially IgG2, is commonly found in the gingival tissues of patients with periodontitis, indicating an immune response to bacterial infection. 

IgG

plays a key role in protecting periodontal tissue by neutralizing toxins and aiding the elimination of pathogens through mechanisms like phagocytosis. 

Higher levels of immunoglobulins, particularly IgG, are associated with an increased immune response in inflamed gingival tissues.

Secretory IgA (sIgA)

is the main immunoglobulin in secretions and acts as the first line of defense, preventing microbial adherence to the oral mucosa. 

IgM

can also be detected, particularly in inflamed states. 


The type of assertion that can be used when another person is involved in a situation is:

1) Basic assertion.
2) Discrepancy assertion.
3) Empathic assertion.
4) Negative feelings assertion.

Anxious Patient Answer: 3

Empathic assertion is the type of assertion that can be used when another person is involved in a situation. This type of assertion involves expressing one's thoughts, feelings, and needs while also considering and acknowledging the thoughts and feelings of the other person. It aims to create a balance between assertiveness and empathy, allowing for effective communication and understanding between both parties.

Local anesthetic which produces localized vasoconstriction and anesthesia?
1) Cocaine
2) Tetracaine (pontocaine)
3) Lidocaine (Xylocaine)
4) Prilocaine (Citanest)

Local Anesthesia Answer: 1

Cocaine is a local anesthetic that produces localized vasoconstriction and anesthesia. It acts by blocking the transmission of nerve impulses, resulting in numbness and loss of sensation in the area where it is applied. Additionally, cocaine has vasoconstrictive properties, meaning it narrows the blood vessels in the area, which helps to reduce bleeding and prolong the effects of anesthesia.

If a patient on warfarin is also allergic to penicillin, which antibiotic is recommended?

1) Erythromycin
2) Clindamycin
3) Cephalexin
4) Vancomycin

ORE Test Answer: 2

Clindamycin is a suitable alternative for patients allergic to penicillin who are also on warfarin since it does not interact adversely with anticoagulants.

The essential. sulphur containing amino acid is: 1. Methionine 2. Cystetne 3. Cystine 4. Valine

Biochemistry Answer: 1

Methionine is sulphur containing AminoAcid

Baker anchorage utilizes

1) Intermaxillary anchorage with screws
2) Intramaxillary anchorage with screws
3) Intermaxillary anchorage with elastics
4) Intramaxillary anchorage with elastics

Orthodontics Answer: 3

SOLUTION

Intermaxillary anchorage or Baker's Anchorage. This type of anchorage involves using elastics from one jaw to the other, in the form of either Class 2 elastics (moving upper teeth back) where lower molar teeth serve as anchors, or Class 3 elastics (moving lower teeth back) where upper molars serve as anchors.

Intramaxillary anchorage is also used in the form of E-chain, when elastics are used from the back molar teeth to the front teeth in the same jaw to move teeth back of the mouth.

What is the purpose of the amber line in Winter's classification?
1) It shows the depth of the tooth below the alveolar crest
2) It indicates the amount of bone covering the tooth
3) It shows the path of eruption
4) It identifies the position of the tooth in the jaw

Oral Surgery Answer: 2

The amber line is drawn from the crest of interdental bone between the 1st and 2nd molars and extends posteriorly, showing how much bone covers the impacted tooth.

The most constant and valuable trait to differentiate among maxillary first second and third molars is the 

1. comparative size of the cusp of Carabelli 
2. height of cusps 
3. depth of central fossae 
4. relative position of the distolingual groove

Dental Anatomy Answer: 3

The most constant and valuable trait to differentiate among maxillary first second and third molars is the depth of central fossae

What is the primary function of a rest in a removable partial denture (RPD)?
1) Aesthetic enhancement
2) Provide resistance against occlusal load
3) Act as a connector
4) Support the denture base

FPD and RPD Answer: 2

The primary function of a rest is to provide resistance against occlusal load, ensuring stability in the RPD.

The air-water spray used as a coolant in high speed cutting of a cavity will

1. Decrease pulp damage.
2. Reduce frictional heat.
3. Keep the operating site clean.
4. Reduce clogging of cutting instruments.

1) (1) (2) (3)
2) (1) and (3)
33) (2) and (4)
4) All of the above.

Operative Dentistry Answer: 4

The air-water spray serves multiple purposes during dental procedures:

  • Decrease pulp damage: By cooling the tooth structure, it helps prevent thermal injury to the pulp.
  • Reduce frictional heat: The spray minimizes heat generated by the cutting instrument.
  • Keep the operating site clean: The spray helps wash away debris and blood, providing better visibility.
  • Reduce clogging of cutting instruments: It helps to clear debris from the cutting surface, maintaining instrument efficiency.

Which of the following is NOT a component of informed consent in dentistry?

1) Explanation of the diagnosis
2) Description of the proposed treatment
3) Discussion of the risks and benefits of the treatment
4) Patient's agreement to pay for the treatment

Ethics and Jurisprudence Answer: 4

While financial considerations are important in the overall decision-making process, informed consent specifically pertains to the patient's understanding and agreement to the medical aspects of the treatment, not the financial agreement.

Best clinical sign for adequate reversal is:
1) Spontaneous eye opening
2) Spontaneous limb movements
3) Able to protrude tongue
4) Able to lift head > 5 seconds

Local Anesthesia Answer: 4

Being able to lift the head for more than 5 seconds is considered the best clinical sign for adequate reversal, corresponding to a train of four ratio > 0.7.

In which type of mandibular fracture is there commonly associated bilateral condyle fractures? 1) Coronoid fracture 2) Parasymphysis fracture 3) Guardsman’s fracture 4) Ramus fracture

Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery Answer: 3

A Guardsman’s fracture involves a true symphyseal fracture in combination with bilateral condyle fractures, typically resulting from a fall onto the chin, driving the condyles into their fossae.

What is the first line of treatment for a patient with a lower lateral tooth extracted while the alveolus heals to cover the gap?
1) Conventional cantilever
2) Partial denture
3) Both
4) None

ORE Test Answer: 2

A partial denture is often the preferred option to replace missing teeth during the healing process, providing functional and aesthetic support.

What is the primary purpose of using a rubber dam in dentistry?

1) To improve visibility
2) To isolate the tooth
3) To prevent contamination
4) All of the above

ORE Test Answer: 4

A rubber dam is used to improve visibility, isolate the tooth from saliva, and prevent contamination during procedures.

What is the primary risk factor for the development of musculoskeletal disorders among dental professionals?
1) Prolonged periods of sitting
2) Repetitive motions
3) Working with vibrating instruments
4) Exposure to radiation

Occupational Hazards Answer: 2

Repetitive motions, such as those involved in holding and using small hand instruments for long periods, are the primary risk factor for the development of musculoskeletal disorders among dental professionals. These disorders often affect the neck, back, shoulders, and hands.

What does a rest seat refer to in RPD design?
1) A removable part of the denture
2) A prepared tooth surface for the rest to fit
3) A framework supporting teeth
4) A type of occlusal contact

FPD and RPD Answer: 2

A rest seat is the prepared surface on the tooth that accommodates the rest, providing a stable support.

Which of the following best describes ergonomic hazards in dentistry?
1) Exposure to infectious diseases
2) Improper use of dental materials
3) Repetitive motions and awkward postures
4) Chemical exposure from disinfectants

Occupational Hazards Answer: 3

Ergonomic hazards involve physical strain from repetitive motions and awkward postures that can lead to musculoskeletal disorders among dental professionals.

To give inferior alveolar nerve block, the nerve is approached lateral to pterygomandibular raphe between the buccinator and:

1) Temporalis

2) Superior constrictor

3) Middle constrictor

4) Medial pterygoid

Local Anesthesia Answer: 2

Superior constrictor

Mandibular nerve (and hence inferior alveolar, All auriculotemporal, lingual and buccal) is blocked posterior o lateral pterygoid plate. While blocking it one may enter the pharynx between superior constrictor and skull so needle should not be inserted farther than 0.5 cm past the plate.

The angle of convexity

1) SNA
2) NAPog.
3) ANB
4) SNB

Orthodontics Answer: 2

SOLUTION 

Angle of Convexity The angle of convexity is formed by the intersection of line from N to point A, to point A to pogonion.

For a 15-year-old boy with a missing lateral incisor, what is the recommended treatment?

1) Dental implant
2) Resin bonded bridge
3) Removable partial denture
4) Orthodontic treatment

ORE Test Answer: 2

In younger patients, a resin-bonded bridge is often preferred due to the ongoing growth and development of the jaw.

Which of the following is a non-preferable characteristic for an abutment tooth root shape?
1) Broad and divergent roots
2) Round and fused roots
3) Single and conical roots
4) All of the above

FPD and RPD Answer: 2

While not explicitly mentioned as non-preferable, round and fused roots are not listed among the preferred characteristics for abutment teeth. Broad and divergent roots are considered desirable.

All of following are effects of being unassertive, except:

1) Having low self-esteem.
2) Becoming aggressive.
3) Having a lack of purpose.
4) Developing social anxiety.

Anxious Patient Answer: 2

Being unassertive can lead to various negative effects, such as having low self-esteem, developing social anxiety, and having a lack of purpose. However, becoming aggressive is not typically associated with being unassertive. In fact, individuals who are unassertive may tend to avoid confrontation and conflict, which is the opposite of aggression.

Prothrombin production in the liver is dependent upon an adequate dietary supply of 1 Vitamin A 2 Vitamin E 3 Vitamin K 4 None of the above

Biochemistry Answer: 3

Prothrombin production in the liver is dependent upon Vitamin K intake

The estimated percentage of the population with herpes simplex virus type 1 (HSV-1) infection is:
1) 30%
2) 50%
3) 80%
4) 90%

Oral Medicine and Oral Pathology Answer: 3

Herpes simplex virus type 1 (HSV-1) is a highly prevalent virus that causes oral herpes, commonly known as cold sores. The World Health Organization (WHO) estimates that approximately 67% of the global population under the age of 50 has an HSV-1 infection. This percentage varies by region, but in some developed countries, it can be as high as 80-90%. Most individuals are infected during childhood or early adulthood, and the virus remains dormant in the body, reactivating periodically to cause recurrent symptoms.

Which area should be checked for lacerations in patients with suspected mandibular fractures, particularly those with facial hair? 1) Submental area 2) Nasal septum 3) Buccal mucosa 4) Frontal sinus

Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery Answer: 1

Lacerations in the submental area (under the chin) can be missed in patients with significant facial hair. This area should be carefully examined for any signs of trauma, especially in patients with mandibular fractures.

The primary stress-bearing area of the maxillary complete denture is the:

1)  Hard palate.

2) Alveolar ridge.

3) Median palatal raphe.

4) Zygoma.

FPD and RPD Answer: 1

The hard palate provides a firm and stable support area for distributing occlusal forces in maxillary dentures.

In a dental practice with multiple practitioners, what must be clearly noted in the patient record?
1) The patient's insurance information
2) The identity of the practitioners rendering treatment
3) The patient's payment history
4) The patient's family medical history

Dental Records Answer: 2

It is important to document which practitioner provided care to ensure accountability and continuity of care.

What should not be included in a patient's dental record?

  1. Financial information
  2. Detailed treatment plans
  3. Patient's home address
  4. Insurance policy details

Dental Records Answer: 1

Financial information, such as insurance claims and payment vouchers, is not considered part of the patient's clinical record and should be kept separate.

Thymol is preservative used for:
1) Halothane
2) Isoflurane
3) Desflurane
4) Enflurane

Local Anesthesia Answer: 1

Halothane can be decomposed by light so stored in amber colour bottles and contains thymol 0.01 % as preservative.

Infantile Osteopetrosis as a genetic condition can result into the following options except?

1) Fractures
2) Hearing loss
3) Vision problems
4) Peeked nose

Pediatric Dentistry Answer: 4

Infantile Osteopetrosis is a genetic condition that causes abnormal bone growth and density. It can lead to various complications such as fractures, hearing loss, and vision problems. However, a "peeked nose" is not a known symptom or complication of this condition. Therefore, the correct answer is "Peeked nose" as it is not associated with Infantile Osteopetrosis.

Rate limiting step in cholesterol synthesis is 

1. HMG CoA synthetase
2. HMG CoA lyase 
3. HMG CoA reductase
4. Mevalonate synthetase

Biochemistry Answer: 3

Rate limiting step in cholesterol synthesis is HMG CoA reductase

Features of  Vitamin C deficiency is due to defect of  which enzyme                       1. Lysyl hydroxylase     2. Lysyl oxidase  3. Procollagen peptidase 4. None of the above

Biochemistry Answer: 1

Vitamin C deficiency is due to defect of Lysyl hydroxylase

What legal principle underpins the concept of informed consent?

1) Patient confidentiality
2) Patient autonomy
3) Beneficence
4) Non-maleficence

Informed Consent Answer: 2

Informed consent is grounded in the legal and ethical principle of patient autonomy, which is the right of patients to make decisions about their own medical treatment.

What is the critical pH for fluorapatite?
1) 5.5
2) 6.2
3) 4.5
4) 7.0

Operative Dentistry Answer: 3

Fluorapatite has a critical pH of 4.5, below which demineralization occurs. Fluorapatite has a higher resistance to acid damage compared to hydroxyapatite, with a critical pH of 4.5 for demineralization.

Which of the following adverse reactions of oral contraceptives is the most common and the most serious?

1) Hypotension

2) Hepatotoxicity

3) Uterine neoplasia

4) Thromboembolism disorder

ADC Test Answer: 4

Thromboembolism is a significant risk associated with oral contraceptives, particularly in women with additional risk factors.

What is the legal age at which a patient can typically provide informed consent for their dental treatment?

1) 16 years old
2) 18 years old
3) 21 years old
4) Varies by state

Informed Consent Answer: 4

The legal age for informed consent is not uniform across all states. Some states allow minors to consent to their own dental treatment at ages 16 or 17, while others require parental or guardian consent until the age of 18. It is essential for dentists to know the laws of the state in which they practice.

All of the following are signs of successful stellate ganglion block, except:

1) Flushing of face

2) Conjunctival congestion

3) Mydriasis

4) Nasal stuffiness

Local Anesthesia Answer: 3

Mydriasis

Stellate ganglion block is sympathetic block leading to Horner syndrome, (which includes miosis, ptosis, anhydrosis, enophthalmos), flushing of face, conjunctival congestion nasal stuffiness increased skin temperature and congestion of tympanic membrane.

Which fibers are most resistant to periodontitis?
1) Transeptal fibers
2) Intergingival fibers
3) Circular fibers
4) Dentogingival fibers

ORE Test Answer: 1

Transeptal fibers are more resistant to periodontitis due to their position and function in maintaining the integrity of the periodontal attachment between adjacent teeth.

Which muscle group is often involved in trismus following a mandibular fracture? 1) Muscles of facial expression 2) Muscles of mastication 3) Suprahyoid muscles 4) Infrahyoid muscles

Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery Answer: 2

Trismus, or restricted mouth opening, often occurs after mandibular fractures due to pain and involvement of the muscles of mastication, particularly the masseter and pterygoid muscles.

Which of the following Antimicrobials has Antipseudomonal action: 

1) Cefopodoxime proxetil 
2) Ceforanide 
3) Cefotetan 
4) Cefoperazone 

Pharmacology Answer: 4

Cephalosporins with antipseudomonal action:
Cefoperazone Ceftazidime

Which of the following is a common challenge in providing dental care to patients with Alzheimer's disease?
1) Difficulty in understanding and following instructions
2) Increased tolerance for pain and discomfort
3) Enhanced manual dexterity for oral hygiene
4) Decreased sensitivity to taste and smell

Special Needs Patient Answer: 1

Alzheimer's disease is characterized by cognitive impairment, which can make it challenging for patients to follow complex instructions or remember to perform oral hygiene tasks.

Which immunoglobulin is dimeric?
1) IgG
2) IgM
3) IgA
4) IgE

ORE Test Answer: 3

Secretory IgA is a dimeric form of immunoglobulin that plays a key role in mucosal immunity.

Angular cheilitis is most commonly associated with which condition in complete denture wearers?
A. Candidiasis
B. Nutritional deficiencies
C. Overextended flanges
D. Incorrect occlusion

ORE Test Answer: C

Angular cheilitis, which appears as fissures or sores at the corners of the mouth, is often caused by overextended denture flanges that create friction and moisture retention, leading to secondary infections.

What is the purpose of a pre-operative visit for an anxious patient?
1) To administer sedatives
2) To discuss and explain the treatment plan in detail
3) To perform a thorough medical evaluation
4) To complete financial paperwork

Anxious Patient Answer: 2

A pre-operative visit allows the dentist to build trust, answer questions, and prepare the patient mentally for the upcoming procedure, which can significantly reduce anxiety.

Which antibiotic causes abdominal cramps in toxic doses?
1) Penicillin
2) Cephalosporins
3) Macrolides
4) Tetracyclines

ORE Test Answer: 2

Cephalosporins can cause gastrointestinal disturbances, including cramps, particularly at higher doses.

The most pronounced effect on the oral microflora of a reduction in rate of salivary flow is a 1. significant increase in number of oral bacteria 2. shift towards a more acidogenic microflora 3 significant decrease in number of oral bacteria 4 shift towards a more aerobic micro flora

Microbiology Answer: 2

The most pronounced effect on the oral microflora of a reduction in rate of salivary flow is a shift towards a more acidogenic microflora

What is the average number of 15-year-olds who have lost 6-7 teeth?
1) 1.1
2) 3.1
3) 4.7
4) 5.5

ORE Test Answer: 2

Current statistics indicate that approximately 3.1% of 15-year-olds have lost 6-7 teeth due to caries or other dental issues.

Which vitamin deficiency can lead to scurvy, affecting gingival tissues?
1) Vitamin A
2) Vitamin B12
3) Vitamin C
4) Vitamin D

ORE Test Answer: 3

Vitamin C deficiency leads to scurvy, which is characterized by weakened collagen synthesis and can result in bleeding gums and other oral health issues.

What is the most benign tumor among the following options?

1) Kaposi sarcoma
2) Burkitt's lymphoma
3) Adenolymphoma
4) Acinic cell carcinoma

ORE Test Answer: 3

Adenolymphoma, also known as Warthin’s tumor, is a benign glandular tumor typically found in the parotid gland, characterized by two layers of eosinophilic epithelial cells.

A mandibular primate space is usually found in the primary dentition between 1. first and second molars 2. central and lateral incisors 3. lateral incisor and canine 4. canine and first molar

Dental Anatomy Answer: 4

A mandibular primate space is usually found in the primary dentition between canine and first molar

A patient presents with dental injuries that are inconsistent with the reported mechanism of injury. What should the dental professional do?
1) Confront the patient about the discrepancies
2) Document the findings and report to authorities
3) Refer the patient to a psychologist
4) Ignore the inconsistencies

Abuse & Neglect Answer: 2

Inconsistent injuries should be documented and reported, as they may indicate abuse.

A patient with osteitis and pus after a third molar extraction. Which antibiotic should be prescribed?
1) Amoxicillin
2) Metronidazole
3) Clindamycin
4) Cephalexin

ORE Test Answer: 2

Metronidazole is commonly used to treat infections associated with dental procedures, particularly those involving anaerobic bacteria, such as in cases of osteitis.

What is the primary goal of periodontal treatment?

1) Removal of all bacteria.

2) Elimination of plaque.

3) Reduction of inflammation.

4) Regeneration of lost tissue.

E. Prevention of further bone loss.

ADC Test Answer: 3

The primary goal of periodontal treatment is to reduce the inflammation in the gum tissues, which in turn helps in controlling the progression of the disease, maintaining tissue health, and preventing further bone loss.

What is the purpose of Formocresol in pulpotomy?
1) Remove bacteria from the pulp chamber.
2) Prevent further decay of the tooth.
3) Promote the formation of dentin.
4) Seal the pulp chamber after amputation.

Pediatric Dentistry Answer: 1

Formocresol is used to sterilize the pulp chamber after amputation, reducing the risk of infection.

Visual aids can help reduce anxiety in dental patients by:
1) Making the procedure seem more complex
2) Distracting the patient from their fear
3) Clarifying what will happen during treatment
4) Encouraging the patient to avoid the procedure

Anxious Patient Answer: 3

Visual aids can improve understanding and reduce anxiety by clearly illustrating the steps of the treatment.

Can informed consent be given over the phone or through email?

1) Yes, as long as the patient signs and returns the form
2) No, it must always be obtained in person
3) It is preferred in person, but alternatives can be used in some cases
4) Only for emergency treatments

Informed Consent Answer: 2

Informed consent is typically a face-to-face interaction where the dentist can assess the patient's understanding and answer questions. However, some jurisdictions may allow for alternative methods under certain circumstances, such as telemedicine or in emergencies.

What is the minimum recommended level of surface barrier protection for dental chair surfaces?
1) High-level disinfection
2) Intermediate-level disinfection
3) Low-level disinfection
4) No specific level is required

Infection Control Answer: 2

Intermediate-level disinfection is recommended for non-critical, semi-critical surfaces like dental chair surfaces, which come into contact with intact skin or mucous membranes but not with blood, body fluids, or other potentially infectious materials.

What is the recommended prothrombin time for safe tooth extraction?
1) Less than 20 seconds
2) Within 1½ times the normal prothrombin time
3) Within 2 times the normal prothrombin time
4) More than 25 seconds

Oral Surgery Answer: 2

Extraction can be done if the prothrombin time is less than or equal to 1½ times the normal range to ensure adequate blood clotting.

What’s the percentage of individuals over 25 years old with periodontitis in the UK?
1) 30%
2) 50%
3) 64%
4) 75%

ORE Test Answer: 3

Approximately 64% of individuals over 25 years old in the UK are affected by periodontitis, highlighting the prevalence of periodontal disease.

9 months of age, is the usual eruption time for 1. primary mandibular canines 2. primary maxillary canines 3. primary maxillary first molars 4. primary lower lateral incisors

Dental Anatomy Answer: 4

9 months of age, is the usual eruption time for primary lower lateral incis

What percentage of children in the UK have caries?
1) 30%
2) 43%
3) 57%
4) 70%

ORE Test Answer: 2

According to the Children’s Health Survey 2003, 43% of 5-year-olds in the UK had experienced dental caries.

Rapid induction of anaesthesia occurs with which of the following anaesthetic:

1) lsoflurane
2) Halothane
3) Desflurane
4) Sevoflurane

Local Anesthesia Answer: 3

Desflurane has the lowest blood gas partition coefficient of 0.42, so has fastest induction and recovery. Second fastest induction and recovery is with cyclopropane with blood gas partition coefficient of 0.44.

Dry mouth during antidepressant therapy is caused by blockade of:

1)  Muscarinic acetylcholine receptors.
2)  Serotonergic receptors.
3)  Dopaminergic receptors.
4)  GABA receptors.

Pharmacology Answer: 1

Anticholinergic side effect of antidepressant leads to dry mouth in the patients on these drugs.

Dry mouth is due to the Muscarinic acetylcholine receptor antagonism of these drugs.

The primary agent used in the treatment of trigeminal neuralgia is 1. diazepam 2. phenytoin 3. phenobarbital 4. carbamazepine

Pharmacology Answer: 4

carbamazepine is the primary agent used in ment of trigeminal neuralgia

After completion of endodontic chemomechanical debridement

1) all tissue should be removed from the root canal system.
2) permanent inflammation may be cause4)
3) the root canal should be sterile.
4) some areas of the root canal system may be incompletely cleaned

Endodontics Answer: 4

Despite thorough chemomechanical debridement, it is common for certain areas within the complex anatomy of the root canal system to remain inadequately cleaned. This can occur due to the presence of lateral canals, isthmuses, or other anatomical variations that are difficult to access, leading to potential areas of infection or inflammation.

In a maxillofacial fracture, if intracranial pressure increases:

1) It is normal

2) Typically associated with tachycardia

3) Associated with blood pressure

4) Usually subsides spontaneously

ADC Test Answer: 3

Increased intracranial pressure can lead to alterations in cerebral blood flow and may cause changes in blood pressure. Increased pressure may also result in various symptoms, potentially including changes in pupil reaction, but it is primarily associated with hemodynamic changes.

Presently, the treatment plan for the child going abroad in 6 months should focus on:

1) Extracting teeth and using space maintainers

2) Extracting all affected teeth and referring to an oral surgeon

3) Referring to an oral surgeon and orthodontist for comprehensive treatment

4) Restoring the affected teeth and monitoring

ADC Test Answer: 4

Restoring both affected teeth conservatively allows for continued function and aesthetics while developing a long-term plan that can be managed after moving.

Jugular venous pressure is best described as:
1) Pulse pressure
2) 10 mmHg more than ventricular pressure
3) 10 mmHg less than ventricular pressure
4) 20 mmHg more than ventricular pressure

ORE Test Answer: 3

Jugular venous pressure reflects the pressure within the right atrium and is generally about 10 mmHg less than the pressure in the ventricles.

Which of the following is an example of a chemical hazard in a dental office? 1) Repetitive motion injuries 2) Exposure to dental amalgam 3) Loud noises from dental equipment 4) Inadequate lighting

Occupational Hazards Answer: 2

Chemical hazards in dentistry include exposure to materials such as dental amalgam, which contains mercury, and other chemicals used in dental procedures.

The concentration of ketones is increased in body due to: 

1. Starvation 
2. High fat diet 
3. Diabetes mellitus 
4. All of the above

Biochemistry Answer: 4

The concentration of ketones is increased in body due to: 1. Starvation 2. High fat diet 3. Diabetes mellitus

The most common failure in constructing porcelain-to-metal restorations is due to:

1) Improper metal framework

2) Rapid heating

3) Poor porcelain layering

4) Inadequate glazing

ADC Test Answer: 1

The failure of porcelain-to-metal restorations frequently arises from a poorly constructed metal framework, which compromises the bond between the two materials.

What is the predominant microorganism in deep dentinal caries?

1) Streptococcus mutans.

2) Lactobacillus species.

ADC Test Answer: 2

Lactobacilli are typically the predominant bacteria found in deep dentinal caries due to their ability to produce high levels of acid in the absence of oxygen.

The nerve to masseter passes 1. deep to the medial pterygoid muscle 2. posterior to temporomandibular joint 3. superior to zygomatic arch to enter the muscle on its medial surface 4. through the mandibular notch to enter the muscle on its medial surface

Anatomy Answer: 2

The nerve to masseter passes posterior to temporomandibular joint

What should a healthcare provider do if a patient refuses a recommended treatment?
1) Ignore the refusal and proceed with treatment
2) Document the refusal and provide information on the consequences
3) Force the patient to comply
4) Refer the patient to another provider

Informed Consent Answer: 2

It is important to document the patient's informed refusal and ensure they understand the potential consequences of not proceeding with the treatment.

How does fluoride in saliva promote tooth remineralization?
1) It forms hydrogen bonds with phosphate ions in the apatite structure.
2) It forms a more stable crystal structure with calcium called fluorapatite.
3) It reacts with carbonate ions to form calcium carbonate.
4) It produces an alkaline environment that dissolves hydroxyapatite.

Operative Dentistry Answer: 2

Fluoride ions in saliva can replace hydroxyl ions in the hydroxyapatite lattice, creating fluorapatite, which is more resistant to acid attack.

What is the difference between a dental implant and a dental bridge?

1) A dental implant is a fixed restoration that replaces the root and crown of a tooth, while a bridge is a fixed restoration that uses adjacent teeth as supports.

2) A dental implant is a removable restoration, while a bridge is fixed.

3) A dental bridge is a single piece that replaces the root and crown, whereas an implant requires multiple components.

4) Both implants and bridges are used to replace single missing teeth only.

ADC Test Answer: 1

A dental implant is a titanium post that is surgically placed in the jawbone to mimic a tooth root and support a prosthetic crown. A bridge is a restoration that relies on the natural teeth on either side of the gap for support, with the artificial tooth (or teeth) being suspended between them.

What is the CQC's role in monitoring dental record keeping?

  1. It sets the standards for record keeping in dentistry
  2. It checks for compliance with GDC guidelines
  3. It enforces data protection laws
  4. It conducts audits of dental practices

Dental Records Answer: 4

The Care Quality Commission (CQ3) is responsible for inspecting and auditing healthcare providers, including dental practices, to ensure they meet the fundamental standards of care, which includes good record keeping.

A Class III antiarrhythmic agent that blocks K+ channels, prolongs action potential duration , and lengthens QT interval.  
1)  propranolol
2)  acebutolol 
3)  sotalol
4)  esmolol

Pharmacology Answer: 3

Sotalol is a Class III antiarrhythmic agent that blocks K+ channels, prolongs action potential duration (APD), and lengthens QT interval.

Noncardiac selective beta-adrenergic blocker.

The D-isomer has less than 1/50 beta-blocking activity of the L-isomer.

Sotalol possesses 30% of beta-blocking activity of propranolol

Drug of choice for cholera prophylaxis

1)  Chromphenicol   
2)  Procaine Penicillin
3)  Doxycycline         
4)  Erythromycin

Pharmacology Answer: 3

Treatment with a single 200-mg dose of doxycycline has been recommended  

As studies in volunteers demonstrated conclusively, the disease is an immunizing process. Patients who have recovered from cholera are solidly immune for at least 3 years

Which type of radiograph is particularly useful for evaluating the temporomandibular joint (TMJ)?
1) Panoramic radiograph
2) Periapical radiograph
3) Occlusal radiograph
4) Cone beam computed tomography (CBCT)

ORE Test Answer: 4

CBCT provides detailed 3D images of the TMJ, allowing for accurate assessment of its structure and potential pathology.

Zinc phosphate cement powder contains all of the following except
 
1. zinc oxide
2. magnesium oxide 
3. bismuth oxide
4. aluminum phosphate

Dental Material Answer: 4

Zinc phosphate cement powder contains zinc oxide, magnesium oxide, bismuth oxide

What does the acronym "CQC" stand for in the context of dental record keeping?
1) Care Quality Commission
2) Clinical Quality Control
3) Comprehensive Quality Care
4) Centralized Quality Compliance

Dental Records Answer: 1

The Care Quality Commission (CQC) is responsible for regulating health and social care services in England, including dental practices.

The increased venous return to the heart causes: 1. End diastolic volume increase 2. End systolic volume decrease 3. Decrease stroke volume 4. Decreased isovolumetric ventricular contraction.

Physiology Answer: 1

The increased venous return to the heart causes End diastolic volume increase

Slowest induction and recovery is with:
1) Halothane
2) Isoflurane
3) Methoxyflurane
4) Desflurane

Local Anesthesia Answer: 3

Methoxyflurane has the highest blood gas partition coefficient (15), resulting in the slowest induction and recovery.

In which condition is the prothrombin time typically prolonged?
1) Hemophilia
2) Vitamin K deficiency
3) Use of salicylates or anticoagulants
4) Platelet disorders

Oral Surgery Answer: 3

Both salicylates and anticoagulants can interfere with blood clotting mechanisms and prolong prothrombin time.

What is the normal pH range for venous blood?
1) 7.35-7.45
2) 7.25-7.35
3) 7.45-7.55
4) 7.40-7.50

ORE Test Answer: 1

Venous blood has a pH range of 7.35 to 7.45, which is essential for maintaining various biochemical processes in the body.

Following the injection of 1.8ml of 2% lidocaine with 1:100,000 epinephrine, a nervous 22 year old male with well controlled insulin dependent diabetes states that he feels dizzy and weak. Beads of sweat have accumulated on his forehead and upper lip. He is quite pale. The initial management of this patient is to

1) administer glucagon 1.0mg.
2) administer epinephrine 0.5mg.
3) administer diphenhydramine 50mg.
4) elevate the patient's legs and administer 100% oxygen.

Dental Emergencies Answer: 4

These symptoms suggest vasovagal syncope or hypoglycemia; elevating legs improves circulation, and oxygen supports recovery.

Exposure of the patient to ionizing radiation when taking a radiograph is NOT REDUCED by:

1) The use of fast film

2) Decreasing the kilovoltage (kVp)

3) Collimation of the beam

4) The use of an open and lead-lined cone

ADC Test Answer: 2

Decreasing the kilovoltage can actually increase exposure time and radiation dose, as it reduces the energy of the x-rays produced.

The muscle assisting in mastication but not supplied by mandibular nerve is 

1. masseter 
2. buccinator 
3. mylohyoid 
4. tensor veli palatine

Anatomy Answer: 4

The muscle assisting in mastication but not supplied by mandibular nerve is tensor veli palatine

The junction between primary and secondary dentine is:

1) A reversal line

2) Sharp curvature

3) A resting line

4) A reduction in the number of tubules

ADC Test Answer: 2

The relationship between primary and secondary dentine is characterized by a sharp transition in the curvature of dentinal tubules as changes in odontoblast activity occur post-eruption.

What is the relationship between fluoride concentration and dental caries resistance?
1) Low fluoride levels lead to greater resistance.
2) High fluoride levels lead to greater resistance.
3) There is no relationship between fluoride and caries resistance.
4) Fluoride levels do not affect caries resistance.

Operative Dentistry Answer: 2

Higher fluoride levels can lead to the formation of fluorapatite, which is more resistant to acid attack than hydroxyapatite, thereby reducing the risk of dental caries.

What is a common reason why a ten-year-old amalgam filling has become raised above the tooth surface?
1) Wear
2) Creep
3) Improper placement
4) Over-carving

ORE Test Answer: 2

Creep is the tendency of dental amalgam to deform under constant stress, often leading to a raised filling surface as it continues to flow slowly over time.

What is the difference between a cariogenic diet and a non-cariogenic diet?
1) A cariogenic diet is high in sugars and fermentable carbohydrates, while a non-cariogenic diet is low in these substances.
2) A cariogenic diet contains more calcium, while a non-cariogenic diet is deficient in calcium.
3) A cariogenic diet is high in phosphorus, while a non-cariogenic diet is low in phosphorus.
4) A cariogenic diet is high in fluoride, while a non-cariogenic diet has no fluoride.

Operative Dentistry Answer: 1

Sugars and fermentable carbohydrates provide substrates for cariogenic bacteria to produce acids, while non-cariogenic diets are lower in these substances and less likely to lead to tooth decay.

The principal role of Vitamin E in the prevention of oxidative damage is to 

1. oxidize metals to their less reactive state. 
2. potentiate the action of superoxide dismutase. 
3. Reduce Vitamin C to its active oxidation state. 
4. Terminate free radical chain reactions in lipid bilayers.

Biochemistry Answer: 2

The principal role of Vitamin E in the prevention of oxidative damage is to potentiate the action of superoxide dismutase

what do u understand by isograft
1.bone taken frm same individual
2.bone taken frm genetically same individual
3.bone taken frm identical twin
4.bone taken frm same individual

Periodontics Answer: 2

A graft of tissue that is obtained from a donor genetically identical to the recipient.

What cement is used to temporarily cement a crown?
1) Glass ionomer cement
2) Resin cement
3) Zinc oxide eugenol (ZOE)
4) Composite resin

ORE Test Answer: 3

ZOE is commonly used for the temporary cementation of crowns due to its ease of use and sedative properties.

Which of the following cements bonds to tooth structure, has an anticariogenic effect, has a degree of translucency and does not irritate the pulp? 1. Polycarboxylate cement 2. Resin cement 3. Silicate cement 4. Glass Ionomer cement

Dental Material Answer: 4

GIC has an anticarious anticariogenic effect, It binds to tooth structure, Does not irritate the pulp tissue

Which of the following is the most important factor in disease progression in smokers?

1) Smokers have drier mouths than non-smokers
2) Smokers have poorer oral hygiene than non-smokers
3) Nicotine will impair the chemotactic and phagocytic properties of PMNs
4) The gingival blood flow is reduced in smokers

ORE Test Answer: 4

Reduced gingival blood flow in smokers contributes significantly to the progression of periodontal disease and other oral health issues.

Chlortetracycline acts by interfering with 

1. protein synthesis on bacterial but not mammalian ribosomes 
2. cell wall synthesis 
3. nucleic acid synthesis 
4. protein synthesis on mammalian but not bacterial ribosomes

Pharmacology Answer: 1

Chlortetracycline acts by interfering with protein synthesis on bacterial but not mammalian ribosomes

Beta-blockers reduce blood pressure primarily by:
1) Blocking angiotensin II receptors
2) Reducing heart rate and cardiac output
3) Increasing diuresis
4) Vasodilation

Pharmacology Answer: 2

Beta-blockers lower blood pressure by decreasing heart rate and the force of contraction, which reduces cardiac output.

What is the typical presentation of trigeminal neuralgia?
1) Constant dull pain
2) Intermittent sharp pain triggered by stimuli
3) Pain that worsens at night
4) Pain associated with swelling

ORE Test Answer: 2

Trigeminal neuralgia is characterized by sudden, severe, and sharp facial pain that can be triggered by light touch or other stimuli.

How often should fire risk assessments be carried out in dental practices?

1) Every 3 months
2) Every 6 months
3) Every 9 months
4) Once a year

ORE Test Answer: 4

Fire safety regulations stipulate that fire risk assessments must be conducted at least once a year to ensure the safety of individuals in environments such as dental practices. This helps to identify and mitigate potential fire hazards effectively.

The ingredient of dental waxes that is extremely hard, has a high melting temperature, is added to decrease flow at oral temperatures and contributes to glossiness of the waxes is 1. paraffin 2. gum dammar 3. gutta percha 4. carnauba

Dental Material Answer: 4

Carnauba is added to decrease flow at oral temperatures and contributes to glossiness, is extremely hard, has a high melting temperature

What type of information is typically included in a patient's dental history?

  1. Only the patient's previous dental treatments
  2. The patient's general health and medical conditions
  3. The patient's financial status
  4. The patient's dental insurance details

Dental Records Answer: 2

Dental history includes an overview of the patient's overall health, which is crucial for planning safe and effective dental treatments.

How many grams of high-density noble metal alloy is required for casting of a molar?
    1)     3 gms
    2)     6 gms
    3)     9 gms
    4)     12 gms

Dental Material Answer: 3

With high-density noble metal alloy 6 grams is adequate for premolar and anterior castings, 9 grams is adequate for molar casting and 12 grams is adequate for pontics.

Maximum decrease in cardiac output is caused by:
1) Enflurane
2) Halothane
3) Sevoflurane
4) Methoxyflurane

Local Anesthesia Answer: 1

Cardiac output is maximally decreased by enflurane followed by halothane.

What is the most critical aspect of communication with geriatric patients?
1) Using technical dental terminology
2) Using complex sentence structures
3) Speaking loudly
4) Being patient and empathetic

Geriatric Dentistry Answer: 2

Effective communication with elderly patients often involves patience, empathy, and simplifying explanations to address potential hearing or cognitive impairments.

The permanent anterior tooth most often missing congenitally is the 1. maxillary central incisor 2. mandibular central incisors 3. mandibular lateral incisors 4. maxillary lateral incisors

Dental Anatomy Answer: 4

lateral incisor is most often missing congenitally

Consent is needed from a patient to share information. Which of the following needs explicit consent?
1) To share information with an insurance company
2) To share information with other doctors in the practice
3) To share information with the therapist treating the patient
4) To share information with the patient's GP

ORE Test Answer: 1

Sharing information with an insurance company typically requires explicit consent due to privacy concerns and regulations.

Which dental material is known for its use as a direct restorative material?
1) Resin composite
2) Glass ionomer cement
3) Amalgam
4) All of the above

ORE Test Answer: 4

Resin composites, glass ionomer cements, and amalgam are all commonly used direct restorative materials in dentistry.

In the absence of its permanent successor, a primary first molar of a 7 year old

1) should be treated endodontically to prevent root resorption.
2) may remain for years with no significant resorption.
3) should be extracted
4) is more susceptible to dental caries.

Pediatric Dentistry Answer: 2

In the absence of a successor, primary molars often remain functional and stable for extended periods.

In which situation is it generally considered unethical for a dentist to terminate a patient-provider relationship?

1)   Non-compliance with treatment recommendations
2) Patient non-payment for services
3) Patient's lack of respect for the dentist or staff
4) Patient's refusal of a recommended treatment plan

Ethics and Jurisprudence Answer: 2

While dentists have the right to set their own financial policies, terminating a relationship solely on the basis of non-payment may not be ethical, especially if it results in the patient being denied necessary care.

Which is the most common jaw cyst in the UK?
1) Dentigerous cyst
2) Radicular cyst
3) Odontogenic keratocyst
4) Nasopalatine duct cyst

ORE Test Answer: 2

The radicular cyst is the most prevalent type of jaw cyst, commonly associated with non-vital teeth.

What is the effective way to prevent the spread of infection during dental procedures?
1) Use a single-use needle
2) Sterilize instruments thoroughly
3) Disinfect surfaces before and after procedures
4) All of the above

ORE Test Answer: 4

Multiple strategies are essential for infection control in dental settings, including using sterile instruments, disinfecting surfaces, and employing single-use items to prevent cross-contamination.

The bull's eye type of appearance in IOPA (Intraoral Periapical radiograph) is seen in:

1) Lingually placed mandibular third molar
2) Buccally placed mandibular third molar
3) Inverted mandibular third molar
4) Distoangular impaction

Radiology Answer: 1

The bull's eye appearance on an IOPA radiograph is typically associated with a lingually positioned mandibular third molar. This appearance is due to the radiographic projection of the tooth and surrounding structures, which can create a characteristic circular pattern that resembles a bull's eye.

Epinephrine causes increased blood glucose level due to: 

1. Increased glycogenolysis in liver and muscle 
2. Activation of phosphorylase 
3. Inhibition of glycogen synthesis in liver 
4. All of the above

Biochemistry Answer: 4

Epinephrine causes increased blood glucose level due to: 1. Increased glycogenolysis in liver and muscle 2. Activation of phosphorylase 3. Inhibition of glycogen synthesis in liver

If an interproximal composite filling fails, what is likely to happen?
1) Overcontouring
2) Undercontouring
3) Overhang
4) Fracture

ORE Test Answer: 3

An improperly placed interproximal composite filling can create an overhang, leading to plaque accumulation and periodontal issues.

How soon after the eruption of permanent tooth is the apex usually fully developed? 

1. Immediately 
2. 3-6 months 
3. 2-3 years 
4. 6-9 years

Dental Anatomy Answer: 3

Afet tooth eruption in permanent teeth the apex is fully developed after 2-3 years