NEET MDS Shorts
49285
Public Health Dentistry
In epidemiology, incidence refers to the number of new cases of a disease or
condition that occur within a specific time frame in a defined population.
Dental caries, also known as tooth decay, is a common chronic condition where
bacteria in the mouth produce acids that destroy the tooth enamel and underlying
dentin, leading to cavities. The incidence of dental caries would be the number
of new cases of tooth decay diagnosed within a given period, say a year or
another time interval.
Point prevalence, on the other hand, is the proportion of a population that has
a specific condition at a particular point in time. It is a measure of the
prevalence of dental caries at a single moment, which does not account for new
cases or recoveries.
Period prevalence is the proportion of the population that has had a particular
condition during a specific period of time, such as a year or a month. This
measure includes both new cases and cases that have persisted from before the
start of the period in question.
86550
Oral PathologyWhite sponge nevus is inherited as an autosomal dominant trait.
87438
Oral SurgeryEburnation is the process of converting living bone tissue into a sclerotic, or hardened, avascular bone due to lack of blood supply. This can occur at the site of a nonunion, which is where a fracture fails to heal properly, and the bone ends remain separate.
11820
Oral PathologyHyperpituitarism affects the formation and eruption of teeth without causing hypoplasia.
10176
NEETMDS
Minocycline is available in a sustained-release, encapsulated microsphere form (Arestin) for use as an adjunctive treatment for chronic periodontitis.
81558
INI CET
Prescriptive analysis is the most advanced form, using optimization and simulation algorithms to advise on the best course of action to achieve goals.
26648
PeriodonticsNumber of bony walls - Radiographs can help determine whether an osseous defect has one, two, or three walls remaining.
95719
RadiologyThe coronoid process of the mandible may project into the maxillary third molar region on periapical radiographs when the patient opens their mouth wide. Other structures, like the condylar process or ramus, are less likely to overlap in this region.
15981
Oral medicine
11975
NEETMDS
Facebow transfer is a procedure used in prosthodontics to record the spatial relationship of the maxillary arch to the patient/s skull and transfer this relationship to an articulator. This is particularly important for complex cases involving multiple fixed restorations or full arch reconstructions to ensure accurate articulation and occlusal harmony.