NEET MDS Shorts
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Dental MaterialsThe elastic limit of a wire is the point at which it yields permanently, meaning any greater force applied will result in irreversible deformation.
300955
PedodonticsThe electronic probing system "Foster-Miller probe" detects CEJ and pocket depth.
530842
Oral PathologyMarsicato buccarum is also referred to as a cheek bite or lip bite.
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Microbiology
Diphtheria serious bacterial infection that usually affects the mucous
membranes of the nose and throat.
Diphtheria signs and symptoms usually begin 2 to 5 days after a person becomes
infected. Signs and symptoms may include:
A thick, gray membrane covering the throat and tonsils
A sore throat and hoarseness
Swollen glands (enlarged lymph nodes) in the neck
Difficulty breathing or rapid breathing
Nasal discharge
Fever and chills
Tiredness
Skin (cutaneous) diphtheria
A second type of diphtheria can affect the skin, causing pain, redness and
swelling similar to other bacterial skin infections. Ulcers covered by a gray
membrane also may be a sign of skin diphtheria.
336765
Anatomymuscle of the soft palate is not supplied by the pharyngeal plexus is Tensor veli palatine
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RadiologyIf shorter exposure time is needed for exposing dental film, kVp can be increased.
337670
Public Health Dentistry1. Rate: A rate is a measure that expresses the change in one variable with
respect to another variable, often over a specific period of time. It is
typically used to express quantities like speed, velocity, heart rate, or the
occurrence of an event within a given time frame. For instance, the rate of a
car traveling might be measured in miles per hour (miles/hour) or the rate of a
reaction in chemistry might be measured in moles per second (mol/s).
2. Distribution: In the context of data analysis, a distribution is a pattern of
the range and frequency of values in a dataset. It can be represented visually
using histograms, box plots, or probability density functions. Distributions
help in understanding the spread and concentration of data and can be
categorized into types such as uniform, normal (bell-shaped), skewed, or
bimodal, among others.
3. Data: This is the raw information or material that is processed to extract
knowledge or insights. Data can be qualitative or quantitative, structured or
unstructured, and is used in various fields for decision-making, analysis, and
research. It can take the form of numbers, text, images, sound, or video, and is
often collected through surveys, experiments, or observations.
4. Frequency: As defined earlier, frequency is the number of occurrences of a
particular value or range of values in a dataset. It is fundamental in creating
frequency distributions and is used in various statistical measures such as
mode, median, and mean to describe the data's characteristics.
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OrthodonticsAngle Class III Malocclusion:
Angle Classification:
The Angle classification system, developed by Edward Angle, is a
widely used method for categorizing malocclusions based on the
relationship of the first molars and the canines.
Class III Malocclusion:
In Angle Class III malocclusion, the lower first molar is positioned
more mesially (toward the midline) relative to the upper first molar.
This means that when the first molars are in occlusion, the lower first
molar is ahead of the upper first molar.
Clinical Implications:
Class III malocclusion is often associated with a prognathic
mandible (where the lower jaw is positioned forward) or a retruded
maxilla (where the upper jaw is positioned backward). This can lead to
various functional and aesthetic concerns, including difficulties with
biting and chewing, as well as facial profile changes.