MDS PREP
In periapical lesions of average size, time needed for osteogenesis is
1. 1-2 months
2. 2-6 months
3. 6-12 months
4. 2 weeks
Endodontics
Answer: 3
Osteogenesis in periapical lesions of average size generally requires a
significant amount of time, typically falling within the range of 6-12 months.
This period allows for the complete healing of bone tissue around the root apex.
While combining NaOCH and H2O2 as irrigants
1) H2O2 should be used last
2) NaOCH should be used last
3) First irrigation should be done by normal saline
4) NaOCH and H2O2 should never be used simultaneously
Endodontics Answer: 2
Because residual H2O2 might react with debris and produce gas that can cause continuous pain.
D2 on the endodontic file indicates
1) Diameter at tip of instrument
2) Angle of instrument
3) Length of instrument
4) 1/100th mm at end of cutting blade
Endodontics
Answer: 4
The designation "D2" on an endodontic file indicates the diameter of the file at
the tip, measured in hundredths of a millimeter. This helps clinicians select
the appropriate file size for root canal treatment.
Formocresol produces tissue fixation and
1. Coagulative necrosis
2. Liquefactive necrosis
3. Cassious necrosis
4. Produces no necrosis
Endodontics
Answer: 1
Formocresol is a commonly used fixative and disinfectant in endodontic
treatment. It is known to produce tissue fixation by causing coagulative
necrosis. This is the process by which the proteins within the tissue are
coagulated or precipitated, leading to the death of cells due to dehydration and
denaturation. The necrotic tissue is then replaced by a fibrous connective
tissue, which is essential for the healing process in the periapical region
following root canal treatment.
The length of the instrument used for endodontic implants is
1) 25 mm
2) 28 mm
3) 21 mm
4) 40 mm
Endodontics
Answer: 4
Endodontic instruments, particularly those used for root canal treatment and
implants, typically have a length of around 40 mm. This length allows for
adequate reach into the root canals of most teeth, which can vary in depth.
Instruments shorter than this may not effectively reach the apical areas of the
root canals.
Pulp exposures of crowns come under which class according to WHO nomenclature
1. 873.60
2. 873.61
3. 873.62
4. 873.63
Endodontics
Answer: 3
Explanation: According to the WHO classification of dental injuries, pulp exposures due to crown fractures are classified under 873.62. This classification helps in standardizing the terminology used in dental trauma, allowing for better communication and understanding among dental professionals.873.60 - Pulp Exposure due to TraumaThis code refers to cases where the pulp is exposed as a result of trauma to the tooth. It does not specify whether the pulp is vital or non-vital, but it indicates that there is a direct exposure of the pulp tissue.873.61 - Avulsion of ToothThis code is used for cases where a tooth has been completely displaced from its socket (avulsed). In avulsion cases, the pulp is typically exposed, and immediate re-implantation is critical for the best prognosis. This classification highlights the severity of the injury and the need for urgent treatment.873.62 - Crown Fracture with Pulp InvolvementThis code refers to fractures of the crown of the tooth that involve the pulp. It indicates that the fracture has extended into the pulp chamber, necessitating treatment such as root canal therapy.873.63 - Crown Fracture without Pulp InvolvementThis code is used for crown fractures that do not involve the pulp. In these cases, the injury is limited to the enamel and dentin, and the pulp remains intact.
In an endodontically treated tooth
1. Resorption is more as compared to a normal tooth
2. Resorption is less
3. Resorption is same
4. Resorption is more after 2 years
Endodontics
Answer: 3
In an endodontically treated tooth, resorption is the same as in a normal tooth.
However, it is important to note that factors such as trauma, infection, or
other pathologies can affect the rate of resorption. The root canal treatment
itself does not inherently increase the susceptibility to resorption.
High heat obturation technique refers to
1) Thermofill technique
2) Ultrafill technique
3) Sectional filling
4) Obtura II technique
Endodontics
Answer: 4
Obtura II is a high heat obturation technique used in endodontics (root canal treatment) to fill and seal the root canal system of teeth. This technique involves the use of a thermoplasticized gutta-percha, which is heated to a high temperature and then compacted into the root canal with a heat source such as a heated plugger or a heated tip of a handpiece. The heat helps to soften the gutta-percha, allowing it to adapt to the irregularities of the root canal system and form a tight seal against bacterial microleakage. Thermofill and Ultrafill are not high heat techniques, while sectional filling is a method of filling the canal in increments, which may or may not involve heat.