Slow separation is acheived by 1) Brass ligature 2) Eliot separator 3) A well shaped wedge 4) Mechanical separator
Conservative DentistryAnswer: 1
In case of a deep caries lesion incomplete debridement is done to 1) Allow secondary dentin formation first 2) To seal the cavity and create aseptic field 3) Prevent pulp exposure and allow a thin layer of a dentin to remain 4) Avoid microleakage
Conservative DentistryAnswer: 3
Mercuroscopic expansion in dental amalgam occurs when 1) Moisture contamination occurs during condensation of zinc containing amalgam 2) Moisture contamination occurs during truturation of zinc containing amalgam 3) Mercury released as a result of electrochemical corrosion re-reacts with Ag-Sn particle 4) Mercury released as a result of electrochemical corrosion re-reacts with Ag-Cu particle
Conservative DentistryAnswer: 3
One week after placement of an amalgam restoration in a class II cavity, proximal portion is missing. The most reasonable explanation 1) Improper resistance 2) Inadequate retention of the proximal portion 3) Inadequate resistance and retention form of proximal box 4) None of the above
Surface hardness of the gold foil during condensation 1. Always increases 2. Always decreases 3. Increased followed by a decrease 4. Decreased followed by an increase
Conservative DentistryAnswer: 1
Electrosurgical procedure during gingival management produce all except 1) Access to cavity margins 2) Reduction of a thin layer of inner wall of gingival 3) Vertical reduction of gingiva 4) Coagulative haemostasis
Conservative DentistryAnswer: 3
Localised necrosis of the pulp from cutting burs is 1) Due to heat 2) Due to vibrations 3) Due to pressure 4) All of the above