MDS PREP

Preparation of class I cavities for dental amalgam, direct filling gold or gold inlays have in common
1. Occlusally diverging facial and lingual walls
2. Occlusally diverging mesial and distal walls
3. Occlusally diverging facial and lingual walls
4. Occlusally diverging mesial and distal walls

Conservative Dentistry Answer: 2

Contact areas in a gold inlay should be
1) Soldered
2) Carved out and contoured in the was pattern
3) A point contact with neighbouring teeth
4) Rounded and at a distance from neighbouring tooth

Conservative Dentistry Answer: 2

Rounding of the axiopulpal line angle in a proximo-occlussal preparation is considered as a part of
1) Refining the line form
2) Retention form
3) Resistance form
4) Convenient form

Conservative Dentistry Answer: 3

Core built up on a molar tooth should preferably be done with a chemically cured composite as
1) Light cure resin lacks sufficient strength for a core
2) Its lower viscosity allows free flow of resin also around pins and post
3) Both of the above
4) None of the above

Conservative Dentistry Answer: 2

Cavosurface bevels are contraindicated for the following restorations
1. Silicates and porcelain
2. Silicates and composites
3. Direct filling and cast gold
4. Amalgam and composites

Conservative Dentistry Answer: 1

The type of cavosurface margin recommended for porcelain inlay
1) Butt type
2) Acute angled
3) Obtuse angles
4) Porcelain inlays are not recommended at all

Conservative Dentistry Answer: 1

The finish edge used in anterior metal ceramic jacket crown is
1) Facially shoulder, lingually feather edge
2) Facially shoulder, lingually shoulder
3) Facially shoulder with bevel, lingually Chamfer
4) Facially shoulder, lingually Chamfer

Conservative Dentistry Answer: 3

Bevel on the cavosurface margin for an cast gold permits close adaptation of gold margins because
1) Thin margins of gold can be drawn over the pronounced marginal defects
2) Thinner margins of the gold resting on the bevel are easily malleable
3) Both A and B
4) None of the above

MDS PREP

Preparation of class I cavities for dental amalgam, direct filling gold or gold inlays have in common
1. Occlusally diverging facial and lingual walls
2. Occlusally diverging mesial and distal walls
3. Occlusally diverging facial and lingual walls
4. Occlusally diverging mesial and distal walls

Contact areas in a gold inlay should be
1) Soldered
2) Carved out and contoured in the was pattern
3) A point contact with neighbouring teeth
4) Rounded and at a distance from neighbouring tooth

Rounding of the axiopulpal line angle in a proximo-occlussal preparation is considered as a part of
1) Refining the line form
2) Retention form
3) Resistance form
4) Convenient form

Core built up on a molar tooth should preferably be done with a chemically cured composite as
1) Light cure resin lacks sufficient strength for a core
2) Its lower viscosity allows free flow of resin also around pins and post
3) Both of the above
4) None of the above

Cavosurface bevels are contraindicated for the following restorations
1. Silicates and porcelain
2. Silicates and composites
3. Direct filling and cast gold
4. Amalgam and composites

The type of cavosurface margin recommended for porcelain inlay
1) Butt type
2) Acute angled
3) Obtuse angles
4) Porcelain inlays are not recommended at all

The finish edge used in anterior metal ceramic jacket crown is
1) Facially shoulder, lingually feather edge
2) Facially shoulder, lingually shoulder
3) Facially shoulder with bevel, lingually Chamfer
4) Facially shoulder, lingually Chamfer

Bevel on the cavosurface margin for an cast gold permits close adaptation of gold margins because
1) Thin margins of gold can be drawn over the pronounced marginal defects
2) Thinner margins of the gold resting on the bevel are easily malleable
3) Both A and B
4) None of the above

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MDS PREP

Preparation of class I cavities for dental amalgam, direct filling gold or gold inlays have in common 1. Occlusally diverging facial and lingual walls 2. Occlusally diverging mesial and distal walls 3. Occlusally diverging facial and lingual walls 4. Occlusally diverging mesial and distal walls

Contact areas in a gold inlay should be1) Soldered 2) Carved out and contoured in the was pattern3) A point contact with neighbouring teeth4) Rounded and at a distance from neighbouring tooth

Rounding of the axiopulpal line angle in a proximo-occlussal preparation is considered as a part of1) Refining the line form2) Retention form3) Resistance form4) Convenient form

Core built up on a molar tooth should preferably be done with a chemically cured composite as1) Light cure resin lacks sufficient strength for a core2) Its lower viscosity allows free flow of resin also around pins and post3) Both of the above4) None of the above

Cavosurface bevels are contraindicated for the following restorations 1. Silicates and porcelain 2. Silicates and composites 3. Direct filling and cast gold 4. Amalgam and composites

The type of cavosurface margin recommended for porcelain inlay1) Butt type2) Acute angled3) Obtuse angles4) Porcelain inlays are not recommended at all

The finish edge used in anterior metal ceramic jacket crown is1) Facially shoulder, lingually feather edge2) Facially shoulder, lingually shoulder3) Facially shoulder with bevel, lingually Chamfer4) Facially shoulder, lingually Chamfer

Bevel on the cavosurface margin for an cast gold permits close adaptation of gold margins because1) Thin margins of gold can be drawn over the pronounced marginal defects2) Thinner margins of the gold resting on the bevel are easily malleable3) Both A and B4) None of the above

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Preparation of class I cavities for dental amalgam, direct filling gold or gold inlays have in common
1. Occlusally diverging facial and lingual walls
2. Occlusally diverging mesial and distal walls
3. Occlusally diverging facial and lingual walls
4. Occlusally diverging mesial and distal walls

Contact areas in a gold inlay should be
1) Soldered
2) Carved out and contoured in the was pattern
3) A point contact with neighbouring teeth
4) Rounded and at a distance from neighbouring tooth

Rounding of the axiopulpal line angle in a proximo-occlussal preparation is considered as a part of
1) Refining the line form
2) Retention form
3) Resistance form
4) Convenient form

Core built up on a molar tooth should preferably be done with a chemically cured composite as
1) Light cure resin lacks sufficient strength for a core
2) Its lower viscosity allows free flow of resin also around pins and post
3) Both of the above
4) None of the above

Cavosurface bevels are contraindicated for the following restorations
1. Silicates and porcelain
2. Silicates and composites
3. Direct filling and cast gold
4. Amalgam and composites

The type of cavosurface margin recommended for porcelain inlay
1) Butt type
2) Acute angled
3) Obtuse angles
4) Porcelain inlays are not recommended at all

The finish edge used in anterior metal ceramic jacket crown is
1) Facially shoulder, lingually feather edge
2) Facially shoulder, lingually shoulder
3) Facially shoulder with bevel, lingually Chamfer
4) Facially shoulder, lingually Chamfer

Bevel on the cavosurface margin for an cast gold permits close adaptation of gold margins because
1) Thin margins of gold can be drawn over the pronounced marginal defects
2) Thinner margins of the gold resting on the bevel are easily malleable
3) Both A and B
4) None of the above