The following factor determines the horizontal displacement of the proximal portion of class II inlay 1) Parallelism of the opposite buccal and lingual walls 2) Relationship between proximal box, isthumus and occlusal dovetail 3) Bevelling of the cavosurface, margins 4) Strength of the luting agent used for cementing
Conservative DentistryAnswer: 2
Initial marginal adaptation is best for the following materials 1) Amalgam 2) Acid etched composites 3) Glass ionomer 4) Unfilled resins
Conservative DentistryAnswer: 2
All of the following are true about friction locked pins except 1) No cementing medium is necessary 2) More retentive than cemented pins 3) Pin channel depth is less than luted pin 4) Ease of bending in any direction once retained
Conservative DentistryAnswer: 4
Lingual approach to the distal surface in canine for class III amalgam restoration is related to 1) Retention 2) Outline form 3) Resistance 4) Aesthetics
Conservative DentistryAnswer: 4
A bevel in the gingival region for a class II amalgam restoration is placed mainly for 1) Retention form 2) Resistance form 3) Convenience form 4) Aesthetic form
Conservative DentistryAnswer: 2
High speeds are used in class I preparation for all of the following except 1) Removal of bulk hard structures 2) Removal of soft carious lesion 3) Form the faciolingual walls of the preparation 4) Opening of the preparation
Conservative DentistryAnswer: 2
Instrument that detect pit and fissure caries is 1) Probe 2) Pigtail (curved cow horn) 3) Sickle scalar 4) Shepard"s crook
Conservative DentistryAnswer: 4
Blocking out undercuts in cavity preparation for CAD/CAM inlay is carried out by 1) Dentist after final cavity preparation stage 2) Laboratory technician before wax pattern preparation 3) Dentist in the wax preparation 4) All of the above