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NEET MDS Shorts

21231
Oral Pathology

Periapical cemental dysplasia is a benign fibro-osseous lesion that typically affects the periapical bone of vital teeth, most commonly the mandibular anterior incisors. The condition evolves through three distinct stages: 

Osteolytic stage: An initial stage characterized by bone resorption, appearing radiolucent (dark) on X-rays.

Cementoblastic (ossification) stage: A mixed stage where calcified material (cementum-like) begins to form within the radiolucent area, appearing as mixed radiolucent/radiopaque.

Mature stage: The lesion becomes predominantly radiopaque (white) as the calcification process completes.

94176
Physiology

Type A? fibers are thinly myelinated and conduct pain and temperature signals rapidly. They are involved in the transmission of the initial sharp pain sensation, often in response to noxious stimuli such as pinpricks or intense heat.

87636
Periodontics

Laterally positioned pedicle graft: Moves gingiva from an adjacent tooth with adequate attached gingiva to cover recession. This increases the width of attached gingiva at the recipient site.

Free gingival graft: Classic technique for augmenting attached gingiva. A graft of keratinized tissue (usually from the palate) is transplanted to the recession site, thereby increasing the width of attached gingiva.

Apically displaced flap: By repositioning the flap apically, more alveolar mucosa is converted into attached gingiva, effectively increasing its width.

Since all three techniques can serve to increase the width of attached gingiva in cases of isolated gingival recession:

31821
Endodontics

In primary teeth, intrusion is common because alveolar bone is pliable. Primary teeth characteristics that predispose to intrusion: 1) The alveolar bone around primary teeth is more cancellous and flexible, 2) This pliable bone allows the tooth to be pushed deeper into the socket rather than being displaced laterally or avulsed, 3) The root structure of primary teeth also contributes to this pattern. While vertical overlap and lip protection may influence injury patterns, the primary factor is the pliable nature of the developing alveolar bone in children.

31208
NEETMDS

Bronchiectasis is a chronic lung condition characterized by the permanent, abnormal widening and distortion of the bronchi and bronchioles. This damage leads to a buildup of mucus, making the lungs more susceptible to infection and inflammation.

36054
NEETMDS

Proper hand washing is considered the single most effective method for preventing the spread of infections, especially in healthcare settings like intensive care units. It is a fundamental practice of hygiene that removes transient microorganisms from hands, thus breaking the chain of cross-infection between patients or between healthcare workers and patients. Giving antibiotics to all other patients (A) would contribute to antibiotic resistance and does not address the primary mode of transmission. Fumigating (B) or disinfecting with sodium hypochlorite (C) the entire ward are measures for environmental decontamination, which are less effective than hand hygiene in preventing direct person-to person or indirect transmission via contaminated hands or equipment.

14261
Oral Surgery

Linear incision is the factor of least importance in alveolar flap design. While other factors like closure over bone, tension-free closure, and proper base-to-length relationship are critical for healing, the exact linearity of incision is less crucial than these functional aspects.

95658
NEETMDS

Focal segmental glomerulonephritis (FSGS) is the most common primary cause of nephrotic syndrome in adults, while minimal change disease is the most common cause in children.

26078
Oral Medicine

Gingival enlargement, or overgrowth, is a known side effect associated with several classes of medications: 

Anticonvulsants: Drugs like phenytoin, used to treat epilepsy, commonly cause gingival enlargement.
Immunosuppressants: Cyclosporine, often used in organ transplant patients (e.g., renal transplantation), is strongly associated with gingival overgrowth.

Calcium Channel Blockers: Certain medications for hypertension, such as nifedipine, can induce gingival enlargement.

Patients with Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (COPD) typically do not take medications that cause this specific side effect. Therefore, a patient with COPD is the exception 

96906
General Medicine

Hypertension is a common complication of the nephrotic syndrome due to the loss of protein in the urine, particularly albumin, which leads to decreased plasma oncotic pressure and subsequent fluid retention and increased blood volume.

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