MDS PREP
Dehiscence
1. Is a vertical defect of alveolar bone
2. Influences progression of disease
3. Is common in anterior teeth with prominent roots
4. All of the above
Pedodontics
Answer: 4
Dehiscence is a vertical defect of alveolar bone that influences the progression of disease and is common in anterior teeth with prominent roots.
Trauma from occlusion does not affect
1. Alveolar bone & enamel
2. Cementum & enamel
3. Gingiva & epithelial attachment
4. Periodontal ligament & cementum
Pedodontics
Answer: 3
Trauma from occlusion does not affect the gingiva and epithelial attachment.
First step in coronoplasty is
1. Elimination of retrusive contact prematurities
2. Elimination of working side contact prematurities
3. Elimination of balancing side interferences
4. None of the above
Pedodontics
Answer: 1
The first step in coronoplasty is the elimination of retrusive contact prematurities.
HOME technique should not be applied to
1) 5 years old child
2) Who exhibits hysterical behaviour during treatment but mentally sound
3) Both of the above
4) In mature frightened child
Pedodontics
Answer: 4
The HOME technique (Hands-on, Objective, Mouth Examination) is a method used to assess oral health and provide guidance for oral hygiene instructions to patients. It is generally appropriate for children of all ages and those who may exhibit hysterical behavior during treatment. However, it is less suitable for children who are mentally sound and capable of understanding and cooperating with traditional oral examination methods.
Which of the following prematurities is not essentially pathological
1. Mediotrusive
2. Laterotrusive
3. RCP
4. Protrusive contact position
Pedodontics
Answer: 1
Mediotrusive prematurity is not essentially pathological.
The advantage of electrosurgery over blade for gingival tissue management is
1. Rapid postoperative healing
2. Cheaper
3. Less haemorrhage
4. All of the above
The advantage of electrosurgery over blade for gingival tissue management is less hemorrhage.
Which of the following statements is correct regarding the size of the face at birth?
1) The face forms 2/3rd the bulk of head whereas in the adult it forms 1/3rd of the bulk.
2) The face forms the bulk of the head through life
3) The face forms 1/3rd the bulk of the head, whereas in the adult it forms 1/8th of the bulk
4) The face forms only 1/8th of the bulk of head whereas in the adult it forms 1/3rd to of the bulk.
Pedodontics Answer: 4
Due to the advanced state of the growth of brain this size at birth of the head of the infant is relatively large . only 1/8th of the bulk of the head forms the face at this age, whereas in the adult it forms 1/3rd to of the bulk. The face appears to be under the bulge of the forehead because the vault of the cranium is so large
Mobile teeth without secondary traumatic occlusion should be
1. Splinted always
2. Never be splinted
3. Never splinted, but occlusal correction can be done
4. Both splinting and occlusal correction done
Pedodontics
Answer: 3
Mobile teeth without secondary traumatic occlusion should never be splinted, but occlusal correction can be done.