Most commonly used restraining device for children with neuromuscular diseases 1) Papoose board 2) Pedi wrap 3) Bean bag 4) No restraining required
PedodonticsAnswer: 1
Based on the alphabetical shapes Nango (1960) described the following basic types of fissures 1) A, B, C, D 2) U, V, I, K 3) C, V, U, M 4) M, N, I, K
PedodonticsAnswer: 2
Number of intraoral films recommended for child below 1-3 years for routine examination 1) 4 films 2) 12 films 3) 14 films 4) At least 18 films
PedodonticsAnswer: 1
GIC is done for primary teeth mainly because of 1) Its colour 2) Its adhesion to dentin and enamel 3) Fluoride release 4) All of the above
PedodonticsAnswer: 3
Indirect pulp capping procedures on primary molars are indicated when 1) Removal of decay has exposed the pulp 2) A tooth has a large, long-standing lesion with a history of continuous pain 3) The carious lesion has just penetrated the dentinoenamel junction 4) The carious lesion is suspected of producing an exposure of the pulp
PedodonticsAnswer: 4
The success of reimplantation procedures is related to 1) Vitality of the pulp 2) Extent of soft tissue injuries 3) Time elapse between tooth loss and replacement 4) Media in which tooth was stored after avulsion
PedodonticsAnswer: 3
Success of a formocresol pulpotomy for a primary molar depends on 1) Vital root pulp 2) Age of the patient 3) Presence of premanent tooth 4) Absence of internal root resorption
PedodonticsAnswer: 1
In children below age of 8 yr, high level of craniofacial disjunction of Le Fort III classification is rarely seen because 1) Children in that age group really get affected by such traumatic incidence 2) Facial skeleton is covered with thick soft tissue 3) There is lack of poorly developed ethmoidal & sphenoidal sinus 4) None of the above
