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NEET MDS Shorts

65617
Dental Materials

The characteristic translucency of the incisal portion of natural teeth, is achieved in porcelain restorations by the addition of enamel porcelain

42079
Oral Pathology

Sarcoidosis is a systemic inflammatory disease characterized by the formation of noncaseating granulomas (a type of inflammation) in multiple organs, most commonly the lungs and lymph nodes, but also the skin, eyes, liver, heart, and nervous system. Its multisystem nature and the hallmark presence of noncaseating granulomas are defining characteristics

Candidiasis: This is an opportunistic fungal infection, typically causing superficial mucocutaneous disease. While it can cause systemic infections in immunocompromised patients, it is an infection, and generally not classified as a primary multisystem granulomatous disease in the same sense as sarcoidosis. A rare, specific form called "Candida granuloma" is a type of chronic mucocutaneous candidiasis but typically does not involve internal organs in a widespread multisystem manner as described for sarcoidosis.

Pyogenic granuloma: This is a common, benign vascular tumor (more accurately called a lobular capillary hemangioma) and is not a true granuloma, nor is it related to pus formation (despite the name "pyogenic"). It usually presents as a solitary lesion on the skin or mucous membranes and is a localized condition, not a multisystemic one. Congenital disseminated pyogenic granuloma is a rare, aggressive multisystemic disorder, but the term "pyogenic granuloma" in general medical use refers to the common, benign, localized lesion.

Mucormycosis: This is a severe, opportunistic fungal infection, often affecting immunocompromised individuals. It is an invasive infection that can spread rapidly to various tissues (e.g., sinuses, brain, lungs) and cause tissue necrosis, but it is fundamentally an infectious disease and not classified as a multisystem granulomatous disease in the context of chronic, idiopathic granuloma formation like sarcoidosis. 

90755
Oral Surgery

Among the given choices, the advantage of a sagittal split osteotomy over a transoral vertical subcondylar osteotomy is that it allows for greater mandibular movement. The sagittal split osteotomy is a surgical technique used in orthognathic surgery to reposition the mandible in cases of severe skeletal discrepancies. It involves splitting the mandible along the midline and moving the two halves apart, which can provide significant advancement or setback of the lower jaw. This technique may be used to correct both mandibular prognathism and retrognathism, making it a versatile option in orthognathic surgery. Additionally, it is associated with fewer complications compared to the transoral vertical subcondylar osteotomy, which involves cutting through the medullary bone of the condyle and can pose a higher risk of injury to the facial nerve and other vital structures. However, it's important to note that the choice of surgical approach is determined by the specific case and the individual patient's needs.

71692
Prosthodontics

guiding planes are flat, polished surfaces on the abutment teeth that guide the RPD along a specific path during insertion and removal. They are located adjacent to the edentulous area and are crucial for the proper seating and function of the denture.

89279
Oral Medicine

The most common site of venous thrombosis in patients with cancer is the deep veins of the lower extremities, often referred to as deep vein thrombosis (DVT). This is due to a combination of factors such as immobility, cancer-induced hypercoagulability, and damage to the vessels from tumor infiltration or surgery.

63115
Radiology

Conventional composites, zinc oxide eugenol, and gutta-percha cones contain heavy metal atoms or compounds (like barium glass in composites) to impart radiopacity,

Methyl methacrylate (MMA) resins, used in some dental applications like denture bases, are inherently radiolucent and typically do not have these heavy fillers added to it.

72121
Periodontics

This process occurs due to the deposition of minerals, primarily calcium and
phosphate ions, in the presence of organic matrix components and bacteria within the plaque.

Mineralization in dental plaque often starts at the interface between the tooth surface and the plaque, where the organic matrix provides a substrate forthe deposition of mineral ions.

As the process continues, the plaque can become increasingly calcified, with the mineral content moving from the tooth surface outwards towards the surface of the plaque.

This can lead to the formation oftartar or dental calculus, which is a hardened deposit of mineralized plaque that can contribute to dental diseases like gingivitis and periodontitis.

53661
Physiology

While sleep spindles and K complexes are prominent in Stage 2 NREM sleep, they can also be present in the transition between wakefulness and sleep, which is considered part of Stage 1 NREM sleep.

14147
NEETMDS

Immediate replantation of an avulsed permanent tooth provides the best prognosis for maintaining the vitality of the periodontal ligament (PDL) cells. The optimal time for replantation is within 5 minutes of the injury. 

38760
Physiology

Bile salts are involved in the emulsification and absorption of fat, not in neutralizing stomach acid.

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