NEET MDS Shorts
12910
ProsthodonticsThe established vertical dimension freeway space in millimeters is 2-4.
89535
Oral SurgeryIn peripheral nerve block, the local anaesthetic with the longest duration of action is Bupivacaine.
54595
PedodonticsThe Morse sickle scaler is suited for the mandibular anterior interproximal area.
98787
State PSC PYQAccording to the inverse square law, intensity ? 1/(distance²). Doubling the distance decreases the intensity to 1/4 of the original value.
16397
BiochemistryA component of the coenzyme required in a transamination process is Pyridoxine
16601
Physiology
Answer: 1) Dilatation (mydriasis)
Explanation: Norepinephrine acts on alpha-adrenergic receptors in the pupillary dilator muscles, leading to pupil dilation. This is a component of the sympathetic nervous system's response to stress, which also includes pupil dilatation mediated by epinephrine.
55683
RadiologySalt-paper appearance is seen in intraoral periapical radiograph of thalassaemia.
96669
Microbiology
Incubation period: This term is typically used for
infectious diseases and refers to the time between exposure to the
infectious agent and the onset of symptoms. Serial interval: This refers to the time between
successive cases in a chain of transmission, specifically in infectious
diseases. Latent period: This is the time from the initiation of
the disease process (or exposure to a risk factor) until the disease is
detectable or until symptoms appear. In non-infectious diseases, this period
can be significant, as the disease may be developing without any noticeable
symptoms. Lag time: This term can refer to various delays in
processes but is not specifically defined in the context of disease
initiation and detection.
17989
Oral SurgeryCarious teeth with intact crown is not an indication for open view (transalveolar) extraction. Such teeth can usually be extracted by conventional intra-alveolar method. Open view is indicated for hypercementosis, bone sclerosis, and abnormal root curvature where conventional extraction fails.
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Oral SurgeryThe first and most critical sign of a complete respiratory obstruction is the body's attempt to breathe against the blockage. This effort leads to significant negative pressure in the chest cavity, causing the soft tissues between the ribs (intercostal spaces) and above the collarbones (supraclavicular spaces) to visibly sink inward or retract during inspiration.