Talk to us?

NEETMDS- courses, NBDE, ADC, NDEB, ORE, SDLE-Eduinfy.com

NEET MDS Shorts

99254
Endodontics

Thermal testing is the most common diagnostic test used to determine the status of pulp vitality in dentistry. It assesses the nerve response of the pulp to hot or cold stimuli.


 Radiography primarily provides information about the periapical bone and the presence of caries, not the direct vitality of the pulp. 
Percussion and palpation test the health of the periapical tissues and periodontal ligament, not the pulp itself.

70667
Periodontics

Secondary occlusal trauma primarily relates to occlusal discrepancies or effects on tooth mobility due to periodontal attachment loss rather than localized gingival inflammation alone.

54869
General Medicine

Crohn's disease most commonly affects the distal ileum, which is the last part of the small intestine that connects to the large intestine.

48614
Periodontics

Aphthous ulcers are not a contributing factor for ANUG.

75869
Physiology

The gastrocolic reflex is a physiological response where the distension of the stomach by food initiates contractions in the rectum, often leading to the urge to defecate.

78879
Radiology

Radiographic appearance of osteosarcoma is sunburst appearance.

10764
Pathology

Enlargement of interendothelial junctions: This option refers to the widening of the spaces between endothelial cells, which can occur during inflammation. This enlargement allows leukocytes to pass through the endothelium more easily. This is a significant mechanism in the process of leukocyte transmigration.

53858
Pedodontics

Mediotrusive prematurity is not essentially pathological.

26464
Oral Pathology

Cleidocranial dysplasia is characterized by delayed dentition with multiple supernumerary teeth, often impacted. This condition also shows delayed closure of fontanelles, absent or hypoplastic clavicles, and multiple dental anomalies. Hypoparathyroidism, Pierre Robin syndrome, and Down syndrome do not typically present with multiple supernumerary teeth as a characteristic feature.

64350
Physiology

GIP is released from the K cells of the duodenum and jejunum in response to the presence of nutrients, particularly glucose and fat. Its primary function is to stimulate insulin secretion from the pancreatic beta cells, which helps regulate postprandial blood glucose levels. It also inhibits gastric acid secretion and gastric emptying.

Quick Key Notes