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NEET MDS Quiz - Practice Test

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Oral Medicine - 3 Questions

1
Oral Medicine

What is the primary function of the mitral valve in the heart?
1) To prevent backflow of blood from the aorta into the left ventricle during diastole
2) To prevent backflow of blood from the pulmonary artery into the right ventricle during systole
3) To prevent backflow of blood from the left atrium into the left ventricle during systole
4) To prevent backflow of blood from the vena cava into the right atrium during systole

📝 Explanation:

The mitral valve is crucial in preventing the backflow of blood from the left atrium to the left ventricle during systole, ensuring that blood flows in the correct direction through the heart during the cardiac cycle.

2
Oral Medicine

In Paget's disease of bone, which of the following is a characteristic finding in serum biochemistry?
(1) High serum alkaline phosphatase levels
(2) High serum calcium levels
(3) Low serum phosphorus levels
(4) High serum PTH levels

📝 Explanation:

Paget's disease is characterized by excessive and abnormal bone remodeling, which results in increased bone turnover. This increased turnover is reflected in the serum by high levels of alkaline phosphatase, an enzyme involved in bone formation. While calcium and phosphorus levels may be affected in some cases, the hallmark biochemical abnormality in Paget's disease is elevated alkaline phosphatase.

3
Oral Medicine
Which of the following conditions is a type of skeletal dysplasia primarily affecting endochondral ossification, leading to disproportionate short stature with normal torso length?
1) Generalized cortical hyperostosis
2) Craniofacial dystosis
3) Marfan's syndrome
4) Achondroplasia

📝 Explanation:

Achondroplasia is the most common form of short-limb dwarfism and affects endochondral bone formation (bone formation in cartilage), particularly in the long bones. This results in characteristic features like short arms and legs and an average-sized trunk.


Generalized cortical hyperostosis: This condition involves excessive thickening of the outer layer (cortex) of bones, not primarily the growth plates, and does not lead to the disproportionate short stature seen in achondroplasia.

Craniofacial dystosis: This is a condition (such as Crouzon syndrome) characterized by abnormal development of the skull and facial bones (premature fusion of cranial sutures), which can affect the shape of the head and face, but does not primarily cause the disproportionate limb shortening of achondroplasia.

Marfan's syndrome: This is a connective tissue disorder that typically causes individuals to be tall and thin with long limbs and fingers (dolichostenomelia), the opposite of the skeletal features in achondroplasi1) It commonly affects the cardiovascular and ocular systems.

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