MCQ Questions ADC Preliminary examination Version 2.

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All of these questions are based on what people remembered after exams SO IT CAN NOT BE RELIE ON !""# but it is the onl$ wa$ to %et an idea about the sub&e'ts( matters and topi's $ou would be as)ed about* +lease add whate,er $ou 'an after the exam ends and )eep this sample in the hands of an$ who is sittin% the exam* B$ the wa$ it too) me about - months to %et this or%anised the wa$ it is now* T.AN/S to all who ha,e 'ontributed to this and to all who will* .adi Note: There may be wrong answers given in the answer list! 1. A. B. C. D. 2. For lower premolars, the purpose of in linin! the han"pie e lin!ually is to, Avoid buccal pulp horn Avoid lingual pulp horn Remove unsupported enamel Conserve lingual dentine For an amal!am restoration of a wea#ene" usp you shoul",

A. reduce cusp by mm on a !lat base !or more resistance B. reduce cusp by mm !ollowing the outline o! the cusp C. reduce mm !or retention !orm $. %efore fillin! a lass V a&rasion a'ity with ()C you shoul",

A. Clean with pumice" rubber cup" water and wea# acid B. Dry the cavity thoroughly be!ore doing anything C. Acid itch cavity then dry thoroughly *. +hi h of the followin! statement a&out the "efe ti'e mar!ins of amal!am restorations is true, A. The larger the brea#down" the greater the chance o! decay. -. .he retention pin in an amal!am restoration shoul" &e pla e",

A. $arallel to the outer wall B. $arallel to the long a%is o! tooth /. .he most ommon ause of failure of the )D0 1)nferior Dental 0er'e2 &lo # is,

A. &n'ecting too low B. &n'ecting too high 3. +hi h one of the followin! is use" in water fluori"ation4 A. (n) B. *. +, A$) C. - (i)

D. Ca(i) .. /, (tannous !luoride 5. .he &est way to lean a a'ity &efore the pla ement of ()C is,

A. - 0 B. $hosphoric Acid C. $olyacrylic acid 6. .he most mineralise" part of "entine is,

A. $eritubular dentine 10. A *- years7ol" patient awo#e with swollen fa e, puffiness aroun" the eyes, an" oe"ema of the upper lip with re"ness an" "ryness. +hen he went to &e" he ha" no swellin!, pain or "ental omplaints. 8xamination shows se'eral "eep sili ate restorations in the anterior teeth &ut examination is ne!ati'e for aries, thermal tests, per ussion, palpation, pain, an" periapi al area of ramififa tion. .he patient9s temperature is normal. .he "ay &efore he ha" a series of !astrointestinal x7rays at the lo al hospital an" was !i'en a lean &ill of health. .he on"ition is4 A. B. C. D. .. Acute periapical abscess Angioneurotic oedema &n!ectious mononucleosis Acute ma%illary sinusitis Acute apical periodontitis

11. )nternal resorption is, A. Radiolucency over unaltered canal B. 1sually in a response to trauma C. Radiopacity over unaltered canal 12. :n replantation of an a'ulse" tooth you oul" see, A. B. C. D. .. ). (ur!ace resorption" e%ternal resorption &nternal resorption &n!lammatory resorption Replacement resorption A" C and D All o! the above

1$. .he per enta!e of total "entine surfa e ; "entinal tu&ules 0.-mm away from pulp is, A. 2, B. 32, 1*. .he <un tion &etween primary an" se on"ary "entine is, A. A reversal line B. (harp curvature

C. A resting line D. A reduction in the number o! tubules 1-. +hat is the orre t se=uen e of e'ents A. Di!!erentiation o! odontoblast" elongation o! enamel epithelium" dentine !ormation then enamel !ormation. B. Di!!erentiation o! odontoblast" dentine !ormation then enamel !ormation" elongation o! enamel epithelium. C. .longation o! enamel epithelium" di!!erentiation o! odontoblast" dentine !ormation then enamel !ormation. 1/. +hat is the se=uen e from superfi ial to the "eepest in "entine aries, A. 4one o! bacterial penetration" demineralisation" sclerosis" reparative dentine B. 4one o! bacterial penetration" reparative dentine" demineralisation" sclerosis. C. 4one o! bacterial penetration" sclerosis" reparative dentine" demineralisation. 13. .he ner'e supply of the pulp is ompose" of whi h type of ner'e fi&res, A. A!!erent 5 sympathetic 15. +hi h "ire tion "oes the palatal root of the upper first molar usually ur'e towar"s, A. B. C. D. )acial 6 buccal6 7ingual 8esial Distal

16. +hat is the ommon appearan e of 'erti al tooth fra ture, A. $erio abscess li#e appearance B. Displacement o! !ragments 20. +hi h of the followin! woul" &e :08 possi&le in"i ation for in"ire t pulp appin!, A. 9here any !urther e%cavation o! dentine would result in pulp e%posure. B. Removal o! caries has e%posed the pulp C. 9hen carious lesion has 'ust penetrated D.: 21. Followin! trauma to tooth, the next "ay there was no response to pulp tests you shoul", A. Review again later B. (tart endodontic treatment C. .%traction o! tooth 22. +hat is the main purpose of performin! pulp test on a re ently traumatise" tooth, A. 0btain baseline response B. 0btain accurate indication about pulp vitality

2$. +hat is the main fun tion of 8D.A in en"o"onti s, A. Decalci!ication o! dentine B. Cleaning debris !rom root canal 2*. +hat is 0:. .>?8 in relation to the pres ription of -m! or 10m! of "ia@epam for se"ation, A. $atient commonly complain o! post operative headache B. An acceptable level o! an%iolytic action is obtained when the drug is given one hour preoperatively C. There is a pro!ound amnesic action and no side a!!ects D. Active metabolites can give a level o! sedation up to / hours post operatively .. As Ben;odia;epine the action can be reversed with )luma;epil 2-. +hi h of the followin! is .>?8 in re!ar" to hi!h ris# patient, A. 2.*ml o! blood !rom -epatitis B carrier is less in!ective than 2.*ml o! blood !rom -&< patient B. 2.*ml o! blood !rom -epatitis B carrier is more in!ective than 2.*ml o! blood !rom -&< patient C. 7evel o! virus are similar in the blood and saliva o! -&< patient D. 7evel o! virus in the saliva is not signi!icant !or -epatitis B patient .. The presence o! -epatitis B core Antigen in the blood means that active disease is not present 2/. Aour employer ma#es an attempt to up"ate offi e sterili@ation pro e"uresB what woul" you re ommen" as the %8C. metho" to 'erify that sterili@ation has o urre"4DD A. B. C. D. .. 1se spore test daily 1se indicator strips in each load and colour change tape on each pac#age 1se indicator strips daily and spore test wee#ly 1se colour change tape daily and spore test monthly 1se colour change tape in each load and spore tests wee#ly

23. A /- years7ol" woman arri'e" for "ental therapy. .he answere" =uestionnaire shows that she is sufferin! from se'ere irrhosis. .he pro&lem that an &e anti ipate" in the routine "ental therapy is4 A. B. C. D. .. .%treme susceptibility to pain Tendency towards prolonged haemorrhage Recurring oral in!ection &ncreased tendency to syncope Di!!iculty in achieving ade=uate local anaesthesia

25. Eoss of sensation in the lower lip may &e pro"u e" &y, A. B. C. D. Bell>s palsy Traumatic bone cyst Trigeminal neuralgia )racture in the mandible !irst molar region

.. 7udwig>s angina 26. Patient re ei'e" hea'y &low to the ri!ht &o"y of the man"i&le sustainin! a fra ture there. Aou shoul" suspe t a se on" fra ture to &e present in, A. B. C. D. .. (ymphysis region 7e!t body o! the mandible 7e!t sub?condylar region Right sub?condylar region sub?condylar region

$0. Ci!ns an" symptoms that ommonly su!!est ar"ia failure in a patient &ein! assesse" for oral sur!ery are, A. B. C. D. .. .levated temperature and nausea $alpitations and malaise An#le oedema and dyspnoea .rythema and pain $allor and tremor

$1. A yst at the apex of an upper entral in isor measurin! 1 m in "iameter is 'isuali@e" in ra"io!raph an" onfirme" &y aspiration &iopsyB whi h metho" of treatment woul" you onsi"er,DD A. .%traction o! the central incisor and retrieving the cyst through the soc#et B. .%teriori;ing the cyst through the buccal bone and mucosa C. 8a#ing a mucoperiosteal !lap and removing the cyst through an opening made in the alveolar bone" !ollowed by tooth removal. D. 8a#ing a mucoperiosteal !lap and removing the cyst through an opening made in the alveolar bone" !ollowed by endodontic treatment. .. Routine orthograde endodontic treatment !ollowed by observation. $2. A persistent oroantral fistula for a 12 wee#s perio" followin! the extra tion of a maxillary first permanent molar is &est treate" &y, A. B. C. D. .. )urther review and reassurance since it will most probably heal spontaneously Antibiotic therapy and nasal decongestants Curettage and dressing o! the de!ect .%cision o! the !istula and surgical closure 8a%illary antral wash out and nasal antrostomy.

$$. .he most si!nifi ant fin"in! in lini al e'aluation of paroti" mass may &e a ompanyin!, A. B. C. D. .. 7ympha adenopathy Nodular consistency )acial paralysis (low progressive enlargement @erostomia

$*. As far as sur!i al remo'al of wis"om teeth is on erne", whi h of the followin! is true,

DD A. $rophylactic prescription o! antibiotic reduces dramatically the chances o! in!ection B. Raising a lingual !lap will increases the incidence o! neurapra%ia but will reduce the incidence o! neurotmesis with respect to the lingual nerve C. $rophylactic prescription o! de%amethasone will dramatically reduces post operative swelling D. &n!erior dental nerve in'ury is unli#ely since the nerve passes medial to the wisdom tooth root .. The use o! vasoconstrictors in local anaesthetics will increase the chances o! in!ection. $-. 8n"o!enous morphine li#e su&stan es whi h an ontrol pain are #nown as,DD A. B. C. D. .. Brady#inins $eptides $rostaglandins (erotonins .n#ephalins

$/. Platelets play an important role in haemostasisB whi h of the followin! "es ri&es this role, A. B. C. D. .. They convert !ibrinogen to !ibrin They agglutinate and plug small" ruptured vessels They initiate !ibrinolysis in thrombosis They supply !ibrin stabili;ing !actors They supply proconvertin !or thromboplastin activation

$3. Cuppuration is mainly the result of the om&ine" a tion of four fa torsB whi h of the followin! is not one of these fa tors, A. B. C. D. .. Necrosis $resence o! lymphocytes Collection o! neutrophils Accumulation o! tissue !luid Autolysis by proteolytic en;ymes

$5. +hi h of the followin! lesions CA00:. %8 lassifie" as an intra7epithelial lesion,DD A. B. C. D. .. -erpes simple% in!ections $emphigus vulgaris -erpangina 7ichen planus -and" !oot and mouth disease

$6. )n re!ar" to F)V infe tion, whi h of the followin! is the earliest fin"in!, A. B. C. D. Aaposi sarcoma on the palate Reduced haemoglobin &n!ection with pneumocystic carinii Reduction in white cells count

.. B cell lymphoma *0. +hi h of the followin! is 0:. CFA>AC.8>)C.)C of tri!eminal neural!ia,DD A. The pain usually last !or !ew seconds up to a minute in the early stages o! the disease B. The pain is usually unilateral C. $atient characteristically have sites on the s#in that when stimulated precipitate an attac# o! pain D. An attac# o! pain is usually preceded by sweating in the region o! the !orehead .. &t is a paro%ysmal in nature and may respond to the treatment with Carbama;epine *1. %eni!n mi!ratory !lossitis or (eo!raphi .on!ue, manifests itself in the oral a'ity as, A. &rregularly outlined areas o! hyper#eratosis o! the dorsal sur!ace o! the tongue B. )urrows outlined the dorsal sur!ace radiating out !rom a central groove in the centre o! the tongue C. 7oss BatrophyC o! !ili!orm papillae in multiple irregularly outlined areas D. &rregularly outlined erythematous area o! hyper trophic !ungi!orm .. A !ibrinous e%udate on the dorsal sur!ace ). Drooves B!issuresC radiating !rom a central !issure D. &rregular area in the midline o! the tongue *2. +hi h one of the followin! is true a&out oral hairy leu#opla#ia, A. Associated with -&< virus in!ection and is commonly seen on the dorsal o! the tongue B. Associated with -&< virus in!ection and is commonly seen on the lateral side o! the tongue C. 1sually caused by Candida species D. Always associated with trauma to the lateral side o! the tongue .. Always associated with pernicious anaemia *$. +hi h of the followin! ha'e a ten"en y to re ur if not treate", A. B. C. D. .. Diant cell granuloma 7ipoma )ibrous epulis -aematoma $ulp polyps

**. %asal ell ar inoma is hara terise" &y, A. B. C. D. .. ). Rapid growth and metastasis 7ocal cutaneous invasion &nability to invade bone $oor prognosis Radiation resistance Can not metastasise to the bone

*-. Car inoma of the ton!ue has a pre"ile tion for whi h of the followin! sites,DD A. 7ateral border anteriorly

B. C. D. ..

Anterior dorsal sur!ace $osterior dorsal sur!ace 7ateral border posteriorly No pre!erred location

*/. A patient presents omplainin! of a stoma h upset *5 hours after startin! a ourse of anti&ioti for oral infe tion, this is an example of, A. B. C. D. .. Type & allergic reaction Nervous disorder (ide e!!ect o! the drug Type &< hypersensitivity reaction $yloric stenosis

*3. .ri hloroa eti a i", a stron! a i", has &een use" &y "entists for hemi al autery of hypertrophi tissue an" aphthous ul ersB its me hanism of a tion is, A. B. C. D. .. Thermodynamic action Activation o! tissue en;ymes 0smotic pressure $rotein precipitation B$$TC Neutrali;ation

*5. +hi h of the followin! a"'erse rea tion of oral ontra epti'es is the most ommon an" the most serious A. B. C. D. .. -ypotension -epatoto%icity 1terine neoplasia Thromboembolism disorder Decreased resistance to in!ection

*6. A patient who has &een ta#in! =uantities of aspirin mi!ht show in rease" post operati'e &lee"in! &e ause aspirin inhi&its4DD A. B. C. D. .. (ynthesis o! thrombo%ane A and prevents platelet aggregation (ynthesis o! prostacyclin and prevents platelet aggregation (ynthesis o! prostaglandin and prevents production o! blood platelets Thrombin and prevents !ormation o! the !ibrin networ# &ncrease the absorption o! vitamin A and prevents synthesis o! blood clotting !actors

-0. A patient who re ently ha" a al ulus remo'e" from the #i"ney presente" with ra"iolu ent area in the left maxilla with lini al e'i"en e of swellin!. .he "isease that you woul" imme"iately su!!est is, A. B. C. D. .. Diabetes Thyroto%icosis -yperparathyroidism 0steoporosis Adrenal insu!!iciency

-1. .ypi al features of Down9s syn"rome GMon!olismH "o not in lu"e4 A. B. C. D. .. 8ultiple immunode!iciencies (ever caries but minimal periodontal disease (usceptibility to in!ections 8ultiple missing teeth and malocclusion -epatitis B carriage in institutionalised patients

-2. .he patient whom you are a&out to treat states that he has Von +ille&ran"9s "isease. +hi h one of the followin! preoperati'e haematolo!i al analyses may refle t this "isease4 A. B. C. D. .. Bleeding time and !actor <&&& level Bleeding time and !actor &@ level Bleeding time and !actor @ level $latelet count Thromboplastin generation time

-$. A 22 years7ol" woman has a ute !in!i'al hypertrophy, spontaneous &lee"in! from the !in!i'a an" omplains of wea#ness an" anorexia. Fer &loo" analysis was as follows4 F%I12!m, 0eutrophilsI60J, Mono ytesI1J, PlateletsI2-0000, +%CI100000, Eympho ytesI6J, 8osinophilsI0J .he most li#ely "ia!nosis is4 A. B. C. D. .. 8yelogenous leu#aemia &n!ectious mononucleosis 6glandular !ever6 Thrombocytopenic purpura Dingivitis o! local aetiological origin $ernicious anaemia 6<itamin B* de!iciency6

-*. .he tonsillar lymph no"e is situate" at the le'el of, A. B. C. D. .. Angle o! the mandible CE vertebrae :ugulodigastric crossing Clavicle :ugulo?omohyoid crossing

--. 8xposure of the patient to ionisin! ra"iation when ta#in! a ra"io!raph is 0:. >8D?C8D &y4 A. B. C. D. .. The use o! !ast !ilm The addition o! !iltration Collimation o! the beam The use o! an open and lead lined cone Decreasing the #ilovoltage Av$

-/. K7ray films ha'e an emulsion on one or &oth si"es of a support material. .he emulsion ontains parti les of, A. (ilver nitrate crystal

B. C. D. ..

8etallic silver in gelatine (ilver bromide in gelatine (ilver nitrate in gelatine $otassium bromide in gelatine

-3. .he in'erse C=uare Eaw is on erne" with intensity of ra"iation usin! type D film of 200mm tar!et to film "istan e, the exposure time was 0.2-s. +hat woul" &e the exposure for the same situation with *00mm tar!et to film "istan e, A. B. C. D. .. 2.3s *.2s .2s 2. 3s 2.* 3s

-5. Aou wish to pur hase a "ental K ray ma hine an" ha'e the hoi e &etween /0#Vp an" 30#Vp ma hines. +ith sin!le han!e from /0#Vp to 30#Vp what woul" the approximate affe ts on exposure time, A. B. C. D. .. No e!!ect -al! the time Double Fuarter Triple the time

-6. +hen no ra"iation shiel" is a'aila&le, the operator shoul" stan" out of the primary x ray &eam an" a "istan e from the patient9s hea" of at E8AC.4 A. B. C. D. .. 2.3 metres * metre *.3 metres metres + metres

/0. .he o&turatin! material of hoi e for primary teeth followin! omplete pulpe tomy is, A. B. C. D. .. 4n phosphate cement and !ormcresol combination paste Fuic# setting hydro%ide cement 4inc o%ide and eugenol cement Dutta?percha $olycarbo%ylate cement

/1. +hen primary molars are prepare" for stainless steel rowns, shoul" the "epth for re"u tion of the proximal surfa e &e similar to the "epth of the &u al an" lin!ual surfa es, A. B. C. D. .. GesH reduction o! all wall is similar !or best retention No" pro%imal reduction is greater to allow the crown to pass the contact area No" the buccal sur!aces has the greatest reduction to remove the cervical bulge Ges" all undercuts are uni!ormly removed so that the steel crown can be seated No" because o! lateral constriction" the lingual sur!ace needs greatest reduction

/2. 5 years ol" hil" who has sustaine" a fra ture of maxillary permanent entral in isor in whi h 2mm of the pulp is expose"B presents for treatment three hours after in<ury. +hi h of the followin! shoul" &e onsi"ere", A. B. C. D. .. Remove the sur!ace *? mm o! pulp tissue and place calcium hydro%ide $lace calcium hydro%ide directly on the e%posed pulp $ulpotomy using !ormocresol $ulpectomy and immediate root !illing $ulpectomy and ape%i!ication

/$. +hi h primary teeth are E8AC. affe te" with the nursin! &ottle syn"rome, A. B. C. D. .. 8a%illary molars 8a%illary and mandibular canines 8andibular incisors 8a%illary incisors 8andibular molars

/*. +hi h of the followin! anomalies o urs "urin! the initiation an" proliferation sta!es of tooth "e'elopment A. B. C. D. .. Amelogenesis imper!ecta Dentinogenesis imper!ecta .namel hypoplasia 0ligodontia An#ylosis

/-. +hi h is the ri!ht se=uen e of the histolo!i al sta!es of tooth "e'elopment, A. B. C. D. &nitiation" proli!eration" histodi!!erentiation" morphodi!!erentiation" minerali;ation $roli!eration" initiation" histodi!!erentiation" morphodi!!erentiation" minerali;ation $roli!eration" morphodi!!erentiation" histodi!!erentiation" minerali;ation &nitiation" proli!eration" morphodi!!erentiation" histodi!!erentiation" minerali;ation

//. A healthy / years7ol" hil" presents with arious maxillary se on" primary molar with a ne roti pulp. +hi h treatment woul" &e preferre", A. B. C. D. .. .%traction &ndirect pulp treatment $ulpotomy $ulpectomy Antibiotic coverage

/3. .o pro"u e a sta&le orre tion of an upper la&ial se!ment in lin!ual ross&iteB it is essential to4 A. B. C. D. 1se !i%ed appliances -ave ade=uate overbite Treat during growth 1se posterior capping

.. &ncrease vertical dimension /5. +hi h of the followin! is a typi al onse=uen e of "ental row"in!, assumin! no primary tooth has &een lost prematurely, A. B. C. D. .. 0verlapping o! lower incisors $alatal displacement o! upper canines &mpaction o! *3 and 3 between !irst premolars and !irst molars 8esial tipping o! *E and E Rotation o! *E and E

/6. .he lamina "ura is seen on periapi al ra"io!raphs as4 A. B. C. D. 1sual radiolucency between tooth root and surrounding bone as a thin white line. Cribri!orm plate o! bone ma#ing the tooth soc#et Dense crestal bone consistent with a healthy periodontal status $attern o! radiopa=ue lines in supporting alveolar bone

30. +hi h of the followin! or!anisms are patho!nomoni of a ute ne roti ul erati'e !in!i'itis, A. B. C. D. .. (pirochaetes and !usobacterium ($ (pirochaetes and ei#enella corrodes $olymorphs and lymphocytes Actinobacillus actinomycetes comitans oral capnocytophaga $orphyromonas gingivalis and prevotella intermedia

31. )n testin! for mo&ility, whi h of the followin! statement is true4 A. -eavy pressure must sometimes be used to test mobility B. 0nly lateral mobility is signi!icant in diagnosis and treatment o! chronic in!lammatory periodontal disease C. -yper mobility indicates that the tooth supporting structures have been wea#ened D. During the periodontal e%amination each tooth should be tested individually !or hyper mobility .. Reliance on radiograph is essential 32. +hi h of the followin! is true re!ar"in! !in!i'osis GDes=uamati'e !in!i'itisH A. B. C. D. .. &t is caused by hormononal imbalance &s seen only at or a!ter menopause &s !re=uently caused by lichen planus &s a variant pregnancy gingivitis &s related to nutritional disturbance

3$. .he treatment of Eo alise" Lu'enile Perio"ontitis is fre=uently supplemente" with tetra y line &e ause the flora in'ol'e" is pre"ominant4 A. Aerobic B. (trictly anaerobic C. )acultative anaerobic or microaerophilic

D. Resistant to other antibiotic 3*. .he most a urate way to e'aluate the effe ti'eness of root plannin! is &y4 A. &nspect the root sur!ace with an instrument !or root smoothness B. 1se air !or visual inspection C. Activate a curette against root sur!ace and listen !or a high pitched sound which indicates a smooth" hard sur!ace. D. .valuate the so!t tissue at the end o! the appointment !or a decrease oedema and bleeding .. .valuate the so!t tissues *2 to *I days later. 3-. Pro&e pressure at the sul us of po #et shoul" not &e more than enou!h to4 A. B. C. D. .. )eel the top o! the crestal bone Balance the pressure between !ulcrum and grasp De!ine the location o! the apical and the calculus deposit )eel the coronal end o! the attached tissues 7imit the lateral pressure

3/. A urette may &e inserte" to the le'el of the atta he" !in!i'a with minimal trauma to the tissues &e ause of4 A. B. C. D. .. -as a round base &s easy to sharpen -as rounded cutting edges $rovides good tactile sensitivity -as two cutting edges

33. .etra y line hy"ro hlori"e on"itionin! of root surfa es in perio"ontal sur!ery is to4 A. B. C. D. .. (terilise the root sur!ace 8ay enhance binding o! !ibronectin and !ibroblast Aids in re?mineralising the root sur!ace Assist the biding o! lamina dura $revents post operative in!ections

35. :f all the fa tors that in rease the resistan e of teeth to "ental aries, .F8 M:C. 8FF8C.)V8 is, A. B. C. D. The general nutrition o! a child during the period o! tooth !ormation The inta#e o! !luoride during the period o! enamel minerali;ation and maturation $eriodic topical !luoride application by dental health care !ollowing tooth eruption (u!!icient inta#e o! calcium and <itamin D during the period o! enamel minerali;ation and maturation

36. +hen the enamel of the tooth is expose" to preparation ontainin! hi!h on entrations of fluori"e the ma<or rea tion is4 A. (odium !luoride B. Calcium !luoride C. (tannous !luoride

D. )luoroapatite 50. Ce'eral approa hes ha'e &een su!!este" to in rease the fixation of professionally applie" topi al fluori"e, whi h of the followin! statements )C )0C:>>8C. re!ar"in! in reasin! the fixation, A. B. C. D. .. &ncrease concentration o! !luoride in solutions Raise the $- o! the !luoride solution &ncrease the e%posure time to topical !luoride $re?treat the enamel with 2.3, phosphoric acid 1se N-I) rather than Na) at a lower $-

51. %iopsy is least useful in the "ia!nosis of, A. B. C. D. .. Deographic tongue Aphthous ulcer Cysts Dranuloma 8yeloma

52. )n the inferior al'eolar &lo # the nee"le !oes throu!h or lose to whi h mus les4 A. B. C. D. .. Buccinator and superior constrictor 8edial and lateral pterygoid 8edial pterygoid and superior instructor Temporal and lateral pterygoid Temporal and medial pterygoid

5$. .he extra tion of maxillary "e i"uous molar in - years ol" hil"B you shoul" use4 A. B. C. D. 8ostly towards the ape% pressure and some movement Rotation Distal pressure and movement 7abial?lingual movement

5*. +hat is the purpose of ma#in! a re or" of protrusi'e relation an" what fun tion "oes it ser'e after it is ma"e, A. To register the condylar path and to ad'ust the inclination o! the incisal guidance. B. To aid in determining the !reeway space and to ad'ust the inclination o! the incisal guidance. C. To register the condylar path and to ad'ust the condylar guides o! the articulator so that they are e=uivalent to the condylar paths o! the patient. D. To aid in establishing the occlusal vertical dimension and to ad'ust the condylar guides o! the articulator so that they are e=uivalent to the condylar paths o! the patient. 5-. the pulp horn most li#ely to &e expose" in the preparation of lar!e a'ity in permanent molar tooth is, A. 8esioJ7ingual in upper !irst molars B. 8esioJBuccal in upper !irst molars

C. DistoJbuccal in lower !irst molars D. 8esioJ7ingual in lower !irst molars .. 8esio? Buccal in lower !irst molar 5/. .he main fa tor ontrollin! a "e ision to in rease the o lusal hei!ht of teeth for extensi'e oral re onstru tion is whether, A. The inter occlusal distance will be physiologically acceptable a!ter treatment B. There will be su!!icient tooth bul# in the abutment teeth !or proper retention o! the crowns C. At least two third o! the original alveolar process will remain !or ade=uate periodontal support D. The aesthetic appearance o! the patient will improve su!!iciently to warrant the planned reconstruction 53. )n plannin! an" onstru tion of a ast metal partial "enture the stu"y ast, A. !acilitate the construction o! custom6special trays B. minimi;e the need !or articulating C. provide only limited in!ormation about inter ridge distance" which is best assessed clinically D. can be used as a wor#ing cast when duplicating !acilities are not available 55. Perio"ontal "ama!e to a&utment teeth of partial "enture with "istal extension an &est &e a'oi"e" &y, A. B. C. D. .. Applying (tressbrea#ers .mploying bar clasps on all abutment teeth 8aintaining tissue support o! the distal e%tension Clasping at least two teeth !or each edentulous area 8aintaining the clasp arms on all abutment teeth at the ideal degree o! tension

56. +hi h of these mus les may affe t the &or"ers of man"i&ular omplete "enture, A. B. C. D. .. 8entalis 7ateral pterygoid 0rbicularis oris 7evator angulioris Temporal

60. Law relation of an e"entulous patient has &een esta&lishe". .he maxillary ast has &een mounte" on an arti ulator without a fa e &ow. Aou "e i"e to in rease the o lusal 'erti al "imension &y *mm this will ne essitate, A. B. C. D. 0pening the articulator Imm A new centric relation to be recorded A change in the condylar guide settings An increase in the rest vertical dimension

61. Followin! extra tion of the molar teethDD A. The ridge height is lost more !rom the ma%illa than !rom the mandible

B. The ma%illary ridge will get more bone lost !rom the palatal aspect than the buccal C. The mandibular arch is relatively narrower than the ma%illary arch D. Compared with the pre?resorption state" the mandibular ridge will lose more bone !rom the lingual aspect than the buccal one. 62. +hi h of the followin! is a ma<or "isa"'anta!e to imme"iate omplete therapy, A. B. C. D. Trauma to e%traction site &ncreased potential o! in!ection &mpossibility !or anterior try in .%cessive resorption o! residual ridge "enture

6$. For "ental aries to pro!ress in "entine, A. The dentine must contain soluble collagen B. .namel must contain glycoproteins C. Diet must contain simple carbohydrate D. Diet must contain polysaccharides .. $ulp must contain complement 6*. Ctrepto o us mutans utilises whi h su&tra t to form "extran, Re!er to Boucher 8icrobiology A. Dlucose B. )ructose C. (ucrose D. Amylopectin .. De%trans 6-. At &irth, some al ifie" "ental tissues are presente", A. B. C. D. All deciduous teeth and all permanent incisors All deciduous teeth and permanent central incisors All deciduous teeth and the !irst permanent molars Deciduous teeth only

6/. whi h one of the followin! statement is orre t, A. B. C. D. The remnants o! Ameloblast contribute to the primary enamel cuticle the last secretion o! the odontoblast is cementum @ The last secretion o! the ameloblast is the ac=uired o! enamel cuticle The remnants o! odontoblast !orm the primary enamel cuticle

63. .he prin iple mus le responsi&le for the openin! of the mouth is, A. B. C. D. 8ylohyoid Anterior temporal $osterior temporal Anterior belly o! digastric

65. Eoss of tooth in mixe" "entition affe ts

A. B. C. D.

(ame =uadrant The relevant 'aw The whole mouth The relevant =uadrant

66. +hat are the points that "etermine the fa ial line in ephalometri points, G.he an!le of the on'ex fa ial lineH4 A. Nasion" subnasale" pogonion. B. (ella" nasion" pogonion 100. +hat is the main purpose of usin! Ctress &rea#ers4 A. To distribute the load between teeth and ridges B. To distribute the load between the clasps and the !ace end o! the saddle C. &t relieves the abutment tooth o! occlusal loads that may e%ceed their physiologic strength 101. +hat is Miller9s theory a&out A. Acidogenic micro?organism B. $roteolytic 102. A tooth un"er o lusal trauma shows A. B. C. D. .. Bone resorption Necrosis o! the pulp -ypercementosis Triangulation All o! the above

10$. +hi h is the more retenti'e form for an anterior &ri"!e A. B. C. D. K partial veneer crown Class < inlay $inlay <eneer Class &&& inlay with pins

10*. +hat woul" not ause an airway o&stru tion A. B. C. D. 7aryngeal muscles paralysis )le%ion o! the nec# Airway obstruction .%tension o! the nec#

10-. As far as lo alise" al'eolar osteitis is on erne"B whi h one of the followin! is true, A. The incidence in the mandible and ma%illa is similar B. The prophylactic prescription o! antibiotics prior to e%traction reduces the incidence.

C. .%cessive !ibrinolysis is the li#ely aetiology D. $urulent e%udate must be seen !or a diagnosis and irrigation is mandatory .. 4inc o%ide eugenol and alvogyl dressing promote a rapid bone growth 10/. A patient with impa te" anineB &y mo'in! the K ray tu&e "istally the anine mo'es "istally tooB where "o you expe t the impa te" anine4 A. 7abially impacted B. $alatally impacted 103. A 10 years7ol" &oy presents with small !reyish white lesion surroun"e" &y a re" halos on the soft palate an" tonsillar pillars, small 'esi les are foun". Fe has fe'er an" pain in the ear. .he M:C. pro&a&le "ia!nosis is, A. -erpangina 105. .he C0A an!le on ephalo!ram, &est si!nifies the relationship of,

A. 8andible to cranial base B. 8a%illa to cranial base C. 8a%illa to mandible D. 8andible to porion .. 8a%illa to )ran#!ort plane 106. A hil" has sustaine" a traumati exposure of primary entral in isor, he presents to you for treatment two "ays after the in<ury. +hi h of the followin! shoul" &e onsi"ere", A. B. C. D. 110. $ulpotomy and CaB0-C $ulpotomy and !ormocresol Direct pulp capping $ulpectomy BRCTC

5 years ol" hil" presents with all permanent in isors erupte", &ut yet only three permanent first molars are erupte". :ral examination re'eals a lar!e !in!i'al &ul!e in the un7erupte" permanent area. A panorami ra"io!raph shows the al'eolar emer!en e of the un7erupte" permanent first molar rown an" three fourth tooth "e'elopments, there are no other ra"io!raphi a&normalities. .he most appropriate "ia!nosis an" treatment plan in su h situation woul" &e4DD A. Dentigerous cystH surgical enucleation. B. &diopathic !ailure o! eruption" surgical so!t tissues e%posure C. An#ylosis o! the molar" removal o! the !irst molar to allow the second one to erupt into its place. D. An#ylosis o! the molar" surgical so!t tissues e%posure and lu%ation o! the molar .. &diopathic !ailure o! eruption" surgical so!t tissues e%posure and orthodontic traction.

111.

Patient presents with rapi"ly pro!ressi'e root aries on many teeth. +hi h of the followin! la&oratory results woul" &e a possi&le in"i ator of this, A. (timulated salivary secretion rate o! *.3ml6min

B. C. D. ..

(. mutans concentration o! *23 organism6ml A pla=ue sample containing 3, (. mutans A lactobacilli concentration o! *23 organism6ml (alivary bu!!ering $- 3.3

112. +hi h of the followin! is 0:. hara teristi of Down9s syn"rome, A. B. C. D. .. Decreased neutrophil !unction 8acroglossia 8acrodontia An increased susceptibility to periodontal disease Congenitally missing teeth

11$. .he M:C. ommon ar inoma in the mouth is, A. .pidermoid carcinoma 6(=uamous Cell Carcinoma6 B. Carcinoma o! the lips 11*. 5 years ol" hil" presents with all permanent in isors erupte", &ut yet only three permanent first molars are erupte". :ral examination re'eals a lar!e !in!i'al &ul!e in the un7erupte" permanent area. A panorami ra"io!raph shows the al'eolar emer!en e of the un7erupte" permanent first molar rown an" three fourth tooth "e'elopments, there are no other ra"io!raphi a&normalities. .he most appropriate "ia!nosis an" treatment plan in su h situation woul" &e4 A. Dentigerous cystH surgical enucleation. B. &diopathic !ailure o! eruption" surgical so!t tissues e%posure C. An#ylosis o! the molar" removal o! the !irst molar to allow the second one to erupt into its place. D. An#ylosis o! the molar" surgical so!t tissues e%posure and lu%ation o! the molar .. &diopathic !ailure o! eruption" surgical so!t tissues e%posure and orthodontic traction. 11-. 12 years ol" hil" presents with symptoms of wi"esprea" !in!i'itis with &lee"in! an" !eneral malaise for se'eral wee#s. Fow woul" you mana!e this patient, A. $rescribe 8etronida;ole *22mg B. 7ocally debride" give oral hygiene instruction and prescribe - 0 mouth wash. C. Dive a prophyla%is with ultra sonic scaling D. Re!er !or haematological screening .. Advise !or bed rest with supportive and palliative treatment 11/. +hat is the affe t of offi e "ental prophylaxis of re!ular six month inter'als on hil"ren9s oral health, A. B. C. D. .. Reduce caries incidence by appro%imately +2, $rovide a long term improvement in oral hygiene $rovide a short term improvement in oral hygiene $revent gingivitis Reduce the need !or patient cooperation

113. Pla=ue is onsi"ere" as an infe tion &e ause4 A. Antibiotic therapy prevents or stop its !ormation B. &ndication o! bacterial activity C. &t is common to both animal and human 115. +hi h of the followin! is true in relation to "ental "e ay, A. )oods that re=uire vigorous mastication will increase salivary !low and reduce $B. Tooth brushing immediately a!ter meals is most e!!ective because demineralisation has already started C. )ood that encourage the mastication will increase the number o! lymphocytes in saliva and thus reduce decay D. <igorous mastication will increase pla=ue $- and lead to reduce o! decays .. The (tephan Curve describes an increase in $- during a meal with resultant o! demineralisation 116. .he %8C. treatment for al'eolar a&s ess4 A. B. C. D. .ndontic treatment or e%traction &ncision and drainage alone .%traction .ndodontic

120. )n "e'elopin! pla=ueB the a"hesi'e polymer pro"u e" &y strepto o us mutans is synthesis from4 A. B. C. D. .. Dlucose )ructose (ucrose 7actose Amylose

121. Fluori"ation is the a"<ustment of the fluori"e ontent of a ommunity water supply to optimum le'els for aries pre'ention. +hi h of the followin! statement is orre t, A. B. C. D. 122. Tooth decay declines by L2, to L3, Tooth decay declines by I3, to 33, Dreater reduction in smooth sur!ace caries !rom in pit and !issures )luoridation increases vulnerability to osteoporosis

Clini al ;Proximal in some papers; aries on ra"io!raphs are seen4 A. (maller than the real one B. 7arger than the real one C. The same si;e

12$.

A usp fra ture imme"iate to Class )) inlay an &e "ete te" &y,

A. B. C. D. .. 12*.

-istory <isually Radiograph $ercussion Touching the tip o! the cusp 6 $ressure on the cusp6

>e ession of !in!i'a of se'eral anterior teeth ause" &y exposure an" softene" ementumB what woul" you "o, A. (crap the so!ten cementum and apply !luoride B. (crap the so!ten cementum and use D&C C. Class < amalgam

12-.

Patient with lass )) "i'ision ))B the lateral in isor is missin!. Aou want to ma#e a fixe" &ri"!e whi h of the followin! is suita&le4 A. Roc#et bridge using central incisor as abutment B. Cantilever using central incisor C. )i%ed bridge using the central incisor and bicuspid

12/.

+hen repairin! a fra ture of a lower omplete "enture, whi h statement is orre t4 A. (el! curing will distort the denture B. Cold curing will not be strong enough because o! small area o! attachment C. There is a possibility o! occlusal disharmony

123.

)n re!ar" to 8le tri al Vitalometer4 A. To test recently erupted teeth B. Chec# response !or an electrical stimulant C. Reveal potential necrosis

125.

+hen preparin! a lass ))) a'ity for omposite restorationB in whi h situation shoul" a i" it hin! &e use"4 A. B. C. D. Always should be per!ormed to minimise marginal lea#age (hould not be per!ormed because it might damage the ad'acent tooth 9hen e%tra retention is re=uired 0nly in situations where cavity is shallow to avoid pulp irritation

126.

)n whi h situation is the translu en y of a tooth lost4 A. B. C. D. .. Death o! the pulp Complete calci!ication o! pulp chamber -yperaemia $ulp stone All o! the above

1$0.

+hi h pin system has pro'en to &e the most retenti'e

A. (el! tapping threaded pin B. )riction pea# pin C. Cemented pin 1$1. >e onstru tin! the o lusal anatomy is &ase" on4 A. )unctional !actors B. Depth o! restoration on a tooth C. Necessity to restore normal anatomy 1$2. Fow "o you prepare the floor of pulp ham&er in molars4 A. B. C. D. 1$$. (wab and dry with cotton wool and e%cavate 1se round bur to !latten the !loor 1nder cut walls 1se !lat end !issure bur to ma#e it levelled

+hen "o you finish omposite resin restorations4 A. &mmediately a!ter curing B. A!ter I hours C. A wee# a!ter placement

1$*.

CafM au lait spots are seen in4 A. <on 9illebrand>s disease B. Rec#linghausen C. Neuro!ibroma

1$-.

Von +ille&ran" "isease is, A. B. C. D. -aemophilic disease Bacterial .ndocarditis Congenital cardiac disease Rheumatic !ever

1$/.

+hat te hni=ue is use" in the extra tion of permanent 1st molars4 A. Rotation movement B. 7ingual movement C. Buccal movement

1$3.

Dru!s ontrain"i ate" with Monoaminoxi"ase )nhi&itors GMA:)H4 A. B. C. D. .. Barbiturates $ethidine 7ocal Anaesthesia with !elypressin Narcotic analgetics (alicylic acid

1$5.

%low to man"i&le ausin! fra ture in molar9s ri!ht si"e re!ion, you expe t a

se on" fra ture of4 A. (ub condylar o! right side B. (ub?condylar o! le!t side C. )racture o! symphysis 1$6. +hat is the most ommon fra ture of Class )) amal!am restorations4 A. &sthmus because o! insu!!icient depth B. &nternal !racture C. 8arginal ridge site 1*0. +hat is the a"'anta!e of omposite o'er sili ate resin4 A. B. C. D. 1*1. 7ess shrin#age 7ess sur!ace erosion 7ess water absorption All o! the above

.he settin! expansion of astin! in'estment is approximately A. B. C. D. 2 to 2.*, 2.* to 2.3, 2.3 to *, *.* to *.E,

1*2.

.he ontra tion of !ol" alloys on soli"ifyin! is approximately4 A. 2.3, B. .3, C. *.I2, D. +,

1*$.

.he un7polymeri@e" monomer in Celf7 ure" resin is approximately4DD A. 2.3, B. .3, C. 3, D. *2,

1**.

.he 'olume shrin#a!e of methyl meta rylate monomer when polymeri@e" is4DD A. * , B. *3, C. */, D. *,

1*-.

.reatment of fi&rous "ysplasia onsists of, A. Resection B. Complete e%cision i! it a!!ects small areaH i! it is large lesion" limited e%cision

surgery because o! the cosmetic considerations. C. &rradiation D. .%cision and removal o! ad'acent teeth .. None o! the above 1*/. .reatment of either sali'ary or multiple (iant Cell lesion is, A. B. C. D. .. 1*3. 8arsupiali;ation &n velation and pac#ing apMM Cold wellMM (urgical curettage None o! the above

:il or water on impression for treatment asts auses4 A. B. C. D. .. An increase o! the =uality No alteration A decrease o! the =uality Bubbles on the cast None o! the above

1*5.

+hat is Path of )nsertion A. The movement o! the appliance !rom the points o! initial contacts to path o! !inal rest position B. The movement o! the appliance !rom the points o! rest position until it is not in contact with teeth

1*6.

+hat is Path of >emo'al4 A. The appliances movement !rom the rest position to the last contacts o! its rigid parts with the supporting teeth B. The movement o! the appliance !rom the points o! initial contacts to path o! !inal rest position

1-0.

+hen orre tion preparation for re ontourin! of o lusal surfa e is to &e applie", !rin"in! only of the a"<uste" surfa e4 A. B. C. D. .. (hould not be !elt !lat Re=uires a !lat crown Re=uires no contact with ad'acent teeth (hould be !elt !lat None o! the above

1-1.

.o o&tain a "esire" pro<e tion of o lusal loa"s, the floor of the o lusal rest shoul", A. B. C. D. Be conve% (lope !rom the marginal ridge towards contactMM o! abutment (lope !rom contactMM o! abutment towards the marginal ridge Be concave

.. Does not slope !rom the marginal ridge towards contactMM o! abutment ). None o! the above 1-2. .he transfer of stress &y tensile a tion employs .. rea tionB a pro ess that within limits4 A. B. C. D. 1-$. )ails to promote bone growth $romotes bone growth and maintenance )ails to promote maintenance None o! the above

+hi h of the followin! areas CA00:. &e "etermine" &y sur'ey analysis of partially e"entulous ast, A. Areas to be revealed as bloc#ed out to properly located rigid parts o! a !rame wor# B. Areas to be shaped to properly located rigid parts o! !ramewor# C. Areas used !or guideline planes D. Areas used !or retention .. Areas used !or support ). Depth o! rest seats

1-*.

)n partial "entures the !ui"elines 1(ui"in! Planes2 ser'e to4 A. B. C. D. .. Aid in balancing occlusion Assure predictable clasp retention )orm right angle with the occlusal plane .liminate the necessity !or precision attachment .liminate the necessity !or a posterior clasp

1--.

>ou!h surfa e;Porosity of por elain is a result of4 A. 7ac# o! compression B. (udden high temperature

1-/.

.he most ommon failure in onstru tin! por elain to metal is4 A. &mproper metal !ramewor# B. Rapid heating

1-3.

Prolon!e" ()C settin! time an &e a hie'e" &y, A. Cool down the slab B. &ncrease the amount o! distilled water

1-5.

.he maxillary anine is missin!. .he &est way for ma#in! Cantile'er &ri"!e is on4 A. Both premolars B. &ncisors and premolars

1-6.

Ante9s Eaw4 Dr. Ante in 162/ state" that, A. NThe combined pericemental area o! the abutment teeth should be e=ual to or greater than pericemental area than tooth or teeth to be replacedO

1/0.

+hy woul" you "e i"e to repla e the anterior missin! teeth for partial "enture usin! &ri"!e4 A. Aesthetic B. 0ver'et C. 0verbite

1/1.

)n re!ar" to (ol" astin! alloys whi h one is a'aila&le for &ri"!e A. B. C. D. -ard alloy NType &&&O Type && Type & Type &<

1/2.

?sin! fluori"e in the root surfa e aries is to prote t, A. .namel B. Dentine and cementum C. Cuticle

1/$. .he first thin! to he # when patient omes omplainin! of pain un"er "enture is4 A. 0cclusion B. (o!t tissues changes 1/*. .he fo'ea palatini is a lan"mar# to "etermine the posterior &on"s of upper "enture in whi h re!ar"4 A. $ost dam B. )langes 1/-. Attrition is, A. $rocess o! normal wear o! teeth B. 7ost o! teeth substance as a result o! chemical e%posure 1//. Mo"ulus of elasti ity is "efine" as4 A. The stress at the proportional limit B. The stress?strain ratio within the proportional limit 1/3. .issue on"itionin! materials4 GCili on linin! materialsH A. are more resilient than plastic acrylic B. can minimise any bacterial colonies

1/5.

.he most ommon ause of >C. 1>oot Canal .reatment2 failure is4 A. The canal not !illed completely B(hort obturationC B. 0ver !illed canals

1/6.

.he position of the lin!ual usp of a maxillary first premolar "urin! settin! of teeth an" on o lusal 'iew is positione"4DD A. Distally B. 8esially C. Central buccolingually

130.

Eateral anals are usually foun" at4 A. The middle o! the root B. )irst third o! the root close to the crown C. The apical third

131.

.he ause of "e'elopment of lateral anals is4 A. Crac#s in -ertwig>s epithelial root sheath

132.

.ransillumination is use" to "ete t 4DD A. B. C. D. .. intrinsic tooth coloration caries $ulp?stones -emorrhagic pulp Calculus

13$.

+hat is the most ommon mali!nant lesion that o urs in the oral a'ity4 A. Ameloblastoma B. (=uamous cell carcinoma C. 0steosarcoma

13*.

After replantation of an a'ulse" tooth 2 N hours after in i"entB the most li#ely "ia!nosis is, A. .%ternal resorption B. &nternal resorption C. $ulp stones

13-.

.he emer!en y treatment for painless ne roti pulp is4 A. Drainage through canals B. None

13/.

Cwellin! after >C. is mainly ause" &y G%ein! as#e" as4 +hat is the most fre=uent ause of pain whi h o urs se'eral "ays after o&turation,, tooH4

A. .ntrapped Bacteria" or the presence o! bacteria in the periapical region. B. 1nder!illing the root canal system C. 0ver!illed root canal 133. Fow "o you treat "entine &efore applyin! ()C A. Conditioner B. $umice 5 water 135. .he first step in the treatment of erosion is4 A. $umice and water B. (pray with Na?bicarbonate C. D&C 136. A #inemati fa e &ow is use" for re or"in! Gto lo ateH A. -inge movement BpositionC a%is 150. +hy "o you polish the teeth &efore seatin! of a partial "enture4 A. To smooth the rough sur!ace B. To minimise the retention o! pla=ue C. To increase the adoptability o! occlusal rests 151. .he onta t &etween artifi ial an" natural teeth in partial "entures4 A. (light touch in the balancing side B. (hould not be in touch at all 152. Poly'inyl impression material are, A. The most stable B. The most resistant to heat 15$. .o remo'e the pulp tissue from a narrow anal, you an use4 A. B. C. D. 15*. Barbed broach (mall A?Type !ile (mooth broach Reamer

+ax patterns A>8 0:. to &e left on the &en h for lon! time &e ause of, A. Distortion B. 7ost o! elasticity

15-.

.he un"er ut for Co&alt Chrome9s retenti'e arm lasp is, A. 2.P3mm

B. 2.32mm C. 2. 3mm 15/. +hen sur'eyin!4 A. Tilt the cast 153. +hat statement is false4 A. Not to survey when ma#ing the crown 155. A (ol" lasp is more elasti than Co&alt Chrome, &ut Co7Chrome has hi!h mo"ulus of elasti ity. A. B. C. D. 156. The !irst statement is !alse the second is true Both are true The !irst is true the second is !alse Both are !alse

:'er"entures are &est use" for, A. Canines and premolars B. $osterior teeth

160.

+hat is the main reason of or"erin! another periapi al ra"io!raph of the same tooth4 A. To disclose the other roots B. To observe tooth !rom di!!erent angle

161.

.he i"eal len!th of >C. is, A. At the ape% B. As !ar as you can obturate C. 2.3 ? *.3 mm be!ore the ape%

162.

>etenti'e part of lasp position is, A. Below the survey line. B. Above survey line C. As close as possible to the gingival margins

16$.

.o minimi@e the loa" on a free7en" sa""le partial "enture4 A. 1se teeth with narrow Buccal?7ingual dimension B. 1se mucco?compressive impression

16*.

>etenti'e Clasps4 A. Alloy with high modulus o! elasticity B. Clasp arm is gingivally located

16-.

)nternal resorption of >C usually is A. Asymptomatic B. $ain!ul

16/.

+hen "oin! pulpotomy with Formo resol you will fin"4 A. Necrosis B. 8ummi!ication

163.

Ee"ermix is use" in >C. to relie'e pain &e ause of, A. Antibiotics B. Corticosteroid

165.

)n infe te" root anals, the two most ommon mi ro7or!anisms are4 A. (treptococcus and (taphylococcus

166.

.he te hni=ue of pla in! !uttaper ha ones a!ainst the root anal walls pro'i"in! spa e for a""itional !uttaper ha is terme"4 A. 7ateral Condensation B. 0ne ma'or Dutta $ercha point C. 7aterally above condensed

200.

)n perio"ontal mem&rane, what epithelial ells you an fin"4 A. .pithelial rests o! 8alaise

201.

:n applyin! hypertoni flui" on the "entine, the transmission of flui" throu!h tu&ules will &e4 A. )rom inside to outside B. )rom outside to inside

202.

.ransmission of flui" in "entinal tu&ules is &y4 A. -ydrodynamic pressure B0smoticC B. 8echanical

20$.

(ate theory a&out pain ontrol is4 A. 0ne hypothesis o! pain modulation is based upon the inhibitory?e%citatory interaction o! a!!erent !ibre synapses.

20*.

+hat is true a&out An!ioneuroti oe"ema, A. $u!!iness around the eyes" oedema o! the upper lip with redness and dryness B. Caused by several deep restorations in the anterior teeth

C. There is no caries" negative thermal tests" negative percussion and negative response to palpation 20-. )n meltin! !ol", whi h part of flame willl you use, A. Reduced ;one B. 0%idi;ing ;one 20/. .o in rease the sta&ility of the lower "enture, A. The occlusal plane should be below the tongue B. The occlusal plane should be above the tongue C. The lingual !langes should be concave 203. )f the in'estment is &urne" out rapi"ly, what will happen4 A. Bac# pressure porosity B. Crac#ing o! the investment 205. +hat is the D)CADVA0.A(8 of !ypsum "ies4DD A. 9ea# edge strength and lac# o! sur!ace details B. Dimensional inaccuracy 206. :'er"enture a"'anta!e is,DD A. $roprioceptors 210. )n ele tro sur!ery, the tissue may sti # to the ele tro"e &e ause of , A. The current intensity is too high B. The current intensity is too low 211. Fy&ri" omposite resin is use" in posterior teeth &e ause it4 A. Contains micro !illed B. Better colour matching 212. .he &est way of !ettin! !oo" retention in full 'eneer rown is &y, A. Tapering B. 7ong path o! insertion 21$. +rou!ht metal is to &e, A. 8arble B. Fuenched C. (ub'ected 6undergone6 to cold treatment during processing BannealedC 21*. +here "o you use the floss as a !ui"e to the ru&&er "am4

A. Through the contacts. 21-. )n youn! hil"ren what is the ommonest fin"in! after "ental omplaint4 A. B. C. D. 21/. Acute periodontal abscess Chronic periodontal abscess Apical abscess Chronic alveolar abscess

)n perio"ontitis, the most ommon fin"in! is, GMain feature of supra&ony po #etH A. -ori;ontal bone resorption B. <ertical bone resorption C. Angular bone loss

213.

Perio"ontitis o urs in, A. Alveolar bone B. $eriodontal membrane C. Alveolar bone and gingiva

215.

.he normal ran!e of !in!i'al "epth 18pithelial atta hment2 in healthy mouth is4 A. *? mm B. 2?+ mm C. ?+ mm D. 2?3 mm

216.

.he ommonest ells whi h are foun" in perio"ontal mem&rane are4DD A. B. C. D. .. )ibroblast .pithelial cells .rythrocytes <est cells o! malaise &n!lammatory plasma cells and lymphocytes

220.

.he term 2false po #et2 stan"s for, A. &n!ra bony poc#et B. 7oss o! periodontal attachment C. -yperplasia o! the gum

221.

+hat D:8C 0:. pre'ent the al ulus formation4 A. B. C. D. .. 8astication Tooth shape Tooth inclination and crowding (alivary !low 0ral !lora

222.

A Patient presents to you with remar#a&le resorption of !in!i'a aroun" the remainin! teet,B mainly aroun" the lower &i uspi" an" anterior teeth. .he oral hy!iene is not !oo", some areas of ementum appear to &e soft. +hi h of the followin! woul" &e your preferre" pro e"ure4 A. B. C. D. .. (ur!ace grinding !ollowed by !luoride application (ur!ace grinding !ollowed by D&C restorations Class < cavity preparation !or a D&C preparation Cavity preparation !or amalgam preparation Application o! !luoride without sur!ace preparation

22$.

+hi h of the followin! is not useful for api al infe tion4 A. B. C. D. .. Chlorhe%idine -0 .DTA .thyl alcohol .ugenol

22*.

A hil" with a fra ture of a tooth at the api al thir" of the root, what woul" &e your first "e ision4 A. B. C. D. 9ait and recall a!ter one month and observe !or any necrotic or radiolucency Root canal treatment .%traction Apiectomy

22-.

+hat is the first thin! to onsi"er when you !et a patient with intru"e" 11 an" 124 A. B. C. D. Replace intruded teeth in position Advice patient about conse=uences 7eave it and observe @?ray

22/.

8le tri al pulp testin! is least useful in ;or O"oes not "ete t 'itality9 in some papers; , A. B. C. D. .. Traumatised teeth :ust erupted teeth 8ulti?rooted teeth Capped teeth Necrotic pulp

223.

.he palatal pulp horn of maxillary molars is lo ate"4 A. &n the pulpchamber under mesiolingual cusp B. &n the pulpchamber opposite the mesio distal !issure o! the buccal cusp C. 1nder the disto lingual cusp

225.

.he most hara teristi aller!i rea tion to "ru!s is, A. (#in rush with swollen o! lips and eyes

226.

Anti&ioti prophylaxis shoul" &e use" for patient with, A. Diabetics B. Rheumatic !ever

2$0.

+hat is not an effe t of G"ru!,,H4 ). Ce"ation )). 8x itement ))). Anal!esia )V. Fypnosis V. (eneral anaesthesia A. B. C. D. .. none o! the above All o! the above & and && && and &&& &" &< and <

2$1.

:pioi" anal!esi s re"u e pain &y the release of whi h naturally appearin! pro"u t4 A. (erotonin B. -istamine C. .n#ephalins

2$2.

.oxi ity as a result of anaestheti solution an &e seen more when4 A. B. C. D. &n'ection in supine position &n'ection into vascular area &n'ection without vasoconstrictors &ntravenous in'ection

2$$.

+hen ta#in! Mono Amino :xi"ase )nhi&itors GMA:)HB whi h "ru!s are ontra in"i ate"4 ). %ar&iturate )). Eo al anaestheti ))). Pethi"ine )V. A etyl sali yli a i" A. B. C. D. All o! the above None o! the above &" && and &&& &&" &&& and &<

2$*.

+hi h of the followin! may &e ause" &y a newly pla e" restoration whi h

interferes with the o lusion A. Apical abscess B. $ulpal necrosis C. Apical periodontitis 2$-. .he most important fa tor in sur!i al remo'al of impa te" teeth is, A. B. C. D. 2$/. Removal o! enough bone $reoperative assessment The !lap design The use o! general anaesthetic

.he most important in"i ation of mali!nant lesions is4 A. B. C. D. $ain $aresthesia Teeth movement Tooth resorption

2$3.

A Patient with lower "enture omplainin! of paresthesia of the lower lip, the most ommon ause is, A. $ressure on mental !oramen B. $ressure on the genioglossi 8ylohyoid muscles

2$5.

.he ner'e supplyin! the .ML is, A. Auriculo Temporal Nerve B. Nerve to masseter C. )acial nerve

2$6.

)n lei"o ranial "ysplasia, whi h of the followin! woul" you expe t to fin"4 A. .arly lose o! primary teeth B. 8ultiple un?erupted teeth and pseudo anodontia

2*0.

?nilateral swellin! in the floor of the mouth o urs fre=uently with mealB what is the possi&le "ia!nosis4 A. B. C. D. Ranula (ub?mandibular sialolith Cyst 8ucocele

2*1.

+hi h two of the followin! on"itions present as omplete 'esi les A. B. C. D. $emphigus -erpes simple% Aphthous ulcer AN1D

.. .rythema migrans ). .rythema multi!orme 2*2. Peratoti lesion surroun"e" &y ol" we& li#e lines ;+i #ham9s Ctriae; appears as la e7li#e networ# on the &u al mu osaB you "ia!nosis isDD A. 7ichen $lanus B. Aeratosis !ollicularis C. 9hite sponge nevus 2*$. Fow woul" you treat Denture Ctomatitis A. Tetracycline B. (ystemic penicillin C. Nystatin Q 2**. +hat are the ommonest on!enitally missin! teeth4 A. B. C. D. 2*-. * " +3" I3 *3" 3 ++" I+

+hat is the per enta!e of leu#opla#ia turnin! into an er4DD A. 3,?E, B. *2, C. 3,

2*/.

:ral pro"romal si!ns of >u&ella are4DD A. B. C. D. )ordyce>s spots Aopli# spots Deographic tongue None o! the above

2*3.

+hi h of the followin! on"itions is not lassifie" as a white lesion4 A. B. C. D. )ordyce>s granules (mo#er>s #eratosis 7eu#opla#ia 7ichen planus

2*5.

An!ular heilitis in e"entulous patient with omplete "enture is a result of4 A. De!iciency o! .. vitamin B. 7ow vertical dimension

2*6.

.he a&sen e of lamina "ura in ra"io!raphs is a feature of all of these ex ept for4DD

A. B. C. D. .. 2-0.

$aget>s disease -yperparathyroidism )ibrous dysplasia 0steogenesis imper!ecta -yperthyroidism

+hi h is usually foun" when a systemi infe tion is present4 A. Regional lymph node B. )ever C. Cellulitis

2-1.

Fow woul" you "ia!nose a periapi al a&s ess4 A. B. C. D. $ain on percussion $ain when eating hot !ood $ain when eating cold !ood The thic#ness o! periodontal ligament on @?Ray

2-2.

A "ia&eti patient with moist s#in, moist mouth an" wea# pulseB what woul" you "o4 A. B. C. D. Dive glucose Administer 0 Administer adrenaline &n'ect insulin

2-$.

Fow woul" you treat 8pi"ermoi" Car inoma4 A. B. C. D. .%cision .%cision and e%traction o! teeth Radiation (urgery and radiation

2-*.

)n whi h "ire tion you woul" extra t a "e i"uous upper molar4 A. Rotation B. Buccally C. 7ingually

2--.

An impression with elastomer in ustom tray has &een ta#en for rown preparationB it will &e two "ays &efore the impression !ets to the la&oratory for onstru tion of the rown. +hi h impression material is preferre", A. B. C. D. $olyether Thio#ol or meraptan rubber Condensation silicone <inyl polysilo%ane

2-/.

A lar!e amal!am ore is to &e on"ense" aroun" se'eral pins in a 'ital molar

toothB what type of amal!am mix woul" you prefer4 A. B. C. D. .. 2-3. A large mi% to ensure homogeneity A large with e%tra mercury to give easier manipulative =ualities (everal small mi%es" se=uentially triturated (everal small mi%es with varying mercury6alloy ratios A basic mi% to which additional mercury is added as needed

Mi ro7lea#a!e at the atta he" enamel7 omposite resin interfa e is most li#ely to &e "ue to4 A. B. C. D. .. -ydrolysis o! the !iller phase o! the composite -ydrolysis o! the resin phase o! the composite Bacterial acid !ormation dissolving the enamel (alivary pellicle growth at the inter!ace (etting contraction o! the composite resin

2-5.

.he optimum a'osurfa e an!le for o lusal amal!am surfa e is4 A. B. C. D. .. I3?E2R P2?/3R I3?/2R L3?**2R *+2?*32R

2-6.

A ma<or "ifferen e &etween li!ht ure" an" hemi al ure" omposite is that "urin! settin! or in fun tion the li!ht ure" material ten"s to4 A. B. C. D. .. (eal the margins better and completely .%hibit less wear on time 1ndergo greater colour change (hrin# more rapidly $osses greater !racture toughness

2/0.

)f the sealant of &on"in! a!ent is not pla e" on part of enamel that has &een et he" &y an a i" solutionB you woul" expe t4 A. B. C. D. Arrest o! enamel carries by organic sulphides The enamel is to return to normal within P days Continued enamel declassi!ication in the etched area (light attrition o! the opposing tooth

2/1.

+hen restorin! wea#ene" usps with "ental amal!am you shoul" onsi"er4 A. mm reduction while !orming a !lattened sur!ace B. mm reduction while !ollowing the original contour o! the cusps C. Imm reduction while !orming a !lattened sur!ace D. Imm reduction while !ollowing the original contour o! the sur!ace

2/2.

.he &ur shoul" &e tilte" lin!ually when preparin! the o lusal surfa e of lass )) a'ity on a man"i&ular first premolar in or"er to4

). >emo'e unsupporte" enamel )). Pre'ent en roa hment on the &u al pulp horn ))). Pre'ent en roa hment on the lin!ual pulp horn )V. Maintain "entinal support of the lin!ual usp A. B. C. D. .. 2/$. & and && & and &&& && and &< &&& and &< &< only

)n ra"io!raphs, an in ipient arious lesion limite" to the en" of the proximal surfa e of a posterior tooth appears as4 A. B. C. D. .. Radiopa=ue area Triangle with ape% towards the tooth sur!ace 7arger in radiographs than actual lesion All o! the above None o! the above

2/*.

)n re!ar" to ar&i"e &ursB the more num&er of uttin! &la"es an" low spee" will result in4 A. B. C. D. 7ess e!!icient cutting and a smoother sur!ace 7ess e!!icient cutting and a rougher sur!ace 8ore e!!icient cutting and a smoother sur!ace 8ore e!!icient cutting and a rougher sur!ace

2/-.

For an onlay preparation, whi h of the followin! is the M:C. 8FF8C.)V8 means for 'erifyin! a"e=uate o lusal learan e A. B. C. D. 9a% bite chew in $roper depth cuts <isual inspection Articulating paper

2//.

Choose a statement that orre tly "efines the term AMAE(AM4 A. Amalgam is a metallic powder composed o! silver" tin" copper and ;inc B. Amalgam is an alloy o! two or more metals that have been dissolved in each other in the molten state. C. Amalgam is an alloy o! two or more metals" one o! them is mercury D. Amalgam is a metallic substance in powder or tablet !rom that is mi%ed with mercury .. Amalgam is an alloy o! two or more metals" one o! them is tin

2/3.

At whi h an!le to the external surfa e of proximal a'ity walls shoul" a lass )) preparation for amal!am &e finishe" A. An acute angle

B. An obtuse angle C. A right angle D. An angle o! I3R 2/5. A teena!er has swellin! in'ol'in! his upper lip, the orner of his nose an" a re!ion un"er his left eye. .he swollen area is soft, flu tuant an" pointe" on the la&ial plate un"er his lips on the left si"e. Fis &o"y temperature is $6Q. +hat is the first thin! you woul" "o after ta#in! history an" temperature4 A. B. C. D. .. 2/6. Re!er him to physician Anaesthesise all o! the ma%illary le!t anterior teeth to provide instant relie! Dive him an ice pac# to be placed on the area to control the swelling Ta#e radiograph and test vitality o! his teeth 9rite prescription !or antibiotics and delay treatment until swelling is reduced

.he pro!nosis of teeth with api al resorption is 4 A. B. C. D. $oor Dood i! ape% can be sealed Dependant upon periapical surgery Contingent upon systemic antibiotic therapy combined with treatment o! the canal

230.

.he term .?(%80,, is relate" to G 1+hen use" in onne tion with a master (utta Per ha one in en"o"onti sH2 4 A. B. C. D. .. Tensile strength o! the gutta percha Consistency o! gutta percha (i;e o! the cone )it o! the cone in the apical * or mm 7ength o! the cone

231.

)n root anal therapy it is !enerally a epte" that the i"eal root fillin!, A. B. C. D. (hould e%tend to the level o! the ape% to minimi;e irritation (hould e%tend slightly through the ape% to ensure a complete seal (hould e%tend to the dento cemental 'unction !or healing The e%tension o! the !illing is not critical

232.

Mesio&u al root of maxillary first molars M:C. C:MM:0EA ha'e4 A. B. C. D. 0ne canal with one !oreman 0ne or two canals with one !oreman Two canals with one !oreman Two canals with two !oremen

23$.

.he most ommon ause of porosity in por elain <a #et rowns is, A. 8oisture contamination B. .%cessive !iring temperature C. )ailure to anneal the platinum matri%

D. .%cessive condensation o! the porcelain .. &nade=uate condensation o! the porcelain 23*. .he main fa tor ontrollin! a "e ision to in rease the o lusal hei!ht of teeth for extensi'e oral re onstru tion is whether, A. the inter occlusal distance will be physiologically acceptable a!ter treatment B. there will be su!!icient tooth bul# in the abutment teeth !or proper retention o! the crowns C. at least two third o! the original alveolar process will remain !or ade=uate periodontal support D. the aesthetic appearance o! the patient will improve su!!iciently to warrant the planned reconstruction 23-. An a"'anta!e of metal7 erami restorin! anterior teeth is, A. B. C. D. 23/. rowns, ompare" wit full erami rowns for

$alatal reduction may be o! minimal thic#ness 0verall conservative !or tooth structure Ability to watch the appearance o! ad'acent natural teeth 7ess laboratory time

)n ementin! Marylan" or >o he &ri"!es, the effe t is !enerally to, A. B. C. D. 7ighten the colour o! the teeth by the opacity o! the cement Dar#en the colour o! the abutment by the presence o! metal on the lingual -ave no detrimental colour e!!ect Dar#en the abutment teeth by incisal metal coverage

233.

.he minimal la&ial tooth re"u tion for satisfa tory aestheti s with por elain fuse" to metal rown is, A. B. C. D. .. *mm The !ull thic#ness o! enamel *.3 mm .3mm 0ne third o! the dentine thic#ness

235.

.he !in!i'al portion of natural teeth "iffers in olour from the in isal portion &e ause the 4 A. B. C. D. 7ighting angle is di!!erent Dingival and incisal portions have di!!erent !luorescent =ualities Dingival area has a dentine bac#ground &ncident light is di!!erent

236.

)n &ri"!e wor#, whi h of the followin!s terms is 0:. C:>>8C.4 A. A retainer could be a crown to which a bridge is attached to B. A connector connects a pontic to a retainer or two retainers to each other C. The saddle is the area o! the edentulous ridge over which the pontic will lie

and comes in contact with pontic D. A pontic is an arti!icial tooth as part o! a bridge 250. A rown astin! with a hamfer mar!in fits the "ieB &ut in the mouth the astin! is open approximately 0.$mm. A satisfa tory fit an" a urate physiolo!i al lose of the !in!i'al area of the rown an %8C. &e a hie'e" &y4 A. B. C. D. .. 251. -and burnishing 8echanical burnishing 1sing !inishing burs and points to remove the enamel margins on the tooth 8a#ing a new impression and rema#ing the crown Relieving the inside o! the occlusal sur!ace o! the casting to allow !or !urther seating

+hen "es ri&in! a remo'a&le partial "enture, the minor onne tor refers to4DD A. B. C. D. Rigid components anterior to the premolar teeth )le%ible components" in contrast to rigid ma'or connectors (maller connectors which connect denture components to the ma'or connector The components o! the denture base which provides reciprocation

252.

.he means &y whi h one part of a partial "enture framewor# opposes the a tion of the retainer in fa tion is4DD A. B. C. D. Tripoding Reciprocation (tress brea#ing &ndirect retention

25$.

)n remo'a&le partial "enture, the prin iple of an in"ire t retainer is to4 A. B. C. D. (tabilise against lateral movement $revent settling o! ma'or connectors Restrict tissue movement at the distal e%tension base o! the partial denture 8inimise movement o! the base away !rom the supporting tissue

25*.

Distortion or han!e in shape of a ast partial "enture lasp "urin! its lini al use pro&a&ly in"i ates that the4 A. B. C. D. .. Ductility was too low -ardness was too great 1ltimate tensile strength was too low Tension temperature was too high .lastic limit was e%ceeded

25-.

+hi h of the followin! is true re!ar"in! preparation of ustom tray for elastomeri impression4 A. Adhesive is pre!erred over per!oration B. $er!oration provides ade=uate retention C. Adhesive is applied immediately be!ore procedure

D. $er!orations are not made in the area over the prepared tooth 25/. +hen a remo'a&le partial "enture is terminally seate" B the retenti'e lasps tips shoul"4 A. B. C. D. 253. Apply retentive !orce into the body o! the teeth .%ert no !orce Be invisible Resist tor=ue through the long a%is o! the teeth

+hy "o you onstru t a lower remo'a&le partial "enture with lin!ual &ar4 A. &t is used when the space between raised !loor" mouth and gingival margin is minimal B. $la=ue accumulation is less than with lingual plate C. (hould be made thic#er when short

255.

.he Fo'ea Palatinae are4 A. )oramina covering the lesser palatine nerves and vessels B. 8orphologically related to the !ormation o! the prema%illa C. 7ocated on either sides o! the midline close to the 'unction o! the hard and so!t palate D. Closely related to the rugae o! the palate

256.

+hi h of the followin! restoration material9s stren!th is not effe te" &y pins4 A. Amalgam B. Composite resin

260.

+hi h one of followin! statement a&out :'er"enture is not orre t4 A. Dreater occlusal loads can be applied by the patient B. Retention and stability are generally better than with conventional complete denture C. Alveolar bone resorption is reduced D. The retained roots are covered by the denture thus protecting them !rom caries and periodontal diseases

261.

+hi h of the followin! is a ma<or "isa"'anta!e to imme"iate omplete "enture therapy4 A. B. C. D. Trauma to e%traction site &ncreased the potential o! in!ection &mpossibility !or anterior try in .%cessive resorption o! residual ridge

262.

%rown s#in pi!mentation "oes not o ur in4 A. -yperparathyroidism B. <on 9illebrand>s syndrome

C. Addison>s desease 26$. +hi h statement %8C. "es ri&es pla=ue4 A. &t is a so!t !ilm composed mainly o! !ood debris and can not be rinsed o!! teeth B. &t is a so!t !ilm composed mainly o! !ood debris and can be rinsed o!! teeth C. &t is a so!t !ilm composed mainly o! none calci!ied bacteria and can not be rinsed o!! the teeth D. &t is a so!t !ilm composed mainly o! de%tran and can not be rinsed o!! the teeth .. &t is a so!t !ilm composed mainly o! de%tran and can be rinsed o!! teeth. 26*. .he !in!i'a of a hil" is "ia!nose" on the &asis of all of these ex ept of4 A. B. C. D. 26-. Contour o! gingival papilla (ulcus depth Contour o! Nasmyth membrane Tight !illing o! gingival collar

+hi h one of the followin! statement is orre t, A. B. C. D. The remnants o! Ameloblast contribute to the primary enamel cuticle the last secretion o! the odontoblast is cementum @ The last secretion o! the ameloblast is the ac=uired o! enamel cuticle The remnants o! odontoblast !orm the primary enamel cuticle

26/.

)n re!ar" to the !lass of =uart@ parti les of fillin! restorati'e resinB the mi rofill resins ten" to ha'e, A. B. C. D. A higher coe!!icient o! thermal e%pansion and a higher crashing strength A higher coe!!icient o! thermal e%pansion and a lower crashing strength A lower coe!!icient o! thermal e%pansion and a higher crashing strength A lower coe!!icient o! thermal e%pansion and a lower crashing strength

263.

Mer ury is "an!erous when it turns into 'apour form &e ause of, A. B. C. D. .. &t is accumulative and causes liver poison &t is accumulative and causes #idney poison &t induces neoplasia in the liver &t is accumulative and causes brain poison &t induces neoplasia in the brain

265.

.he elasti limit may &e "efine" as the DD, A. B. C. D. .. The ma%imum stress under tension that can be induced without !ailure The ma%imum elongation under tension that can be measured be!ore !ailure The minimum stress re=uired to induce permanent de!ormation o! a structure 8inimum stress in structure 8a%imum strain that can be measured.

266.

>an# the followin! impressions materials a or"in! to their flexi&ility

A. B. C. D. .. $00.

AlginateS $olysulphideS (iliconeS 4inc 0%ide .ugenol (iliconeS AlginateS $olysulphideS 4inc 0%ide .ugenol AlginateS $olysulphideS 4inc 0%ide .ugenolS(ilicone AlginateS (iliconeS $olysul!ideS 4inc 0%ide .ugenol AlginateS 4inc 0%ide .ugenolS (iliconeS $olysulphide

Denture resins are usually a'aila&le as pow"er an" li=ui" that are mixe" to form a plasti "ou!hB the pow"er is referre" to as,DD A. B. C. D. .. &nitiator $olymer &nhibitor 8onomer Dimer

$01.

+hi h one of the followin! is the ma<or "isa"'anta!e of stone "ies use" for rown fa&ri ation, A. B. C. D. They lac# accurate reproduction o! sur!ace details Their overall dimensions are slightly smaller than the original impression The strength o! the stone The ha;ard o! aspiration o! to%ic materials during trimming o! the dies.

$02.

(lass )onomer Cement sets &e ause of,DD A. B. C. D. .. Acid?Base reaction Addition polymerisation reaction Drowth o! glass crystals (lip plane loc#ing (olvent evaporation

$0$.

.he arti ular surfa e of the normal temporoman"i&ular <oint are line" with, A. B. C. D. A specially adapted" highly !ibrous tissue -yaline cartilage Chondroitin?E?phosphate -ighly vesiculated tissues

$0*.

+hen all other remo'a&le partial "enture onsi"erations remain un han!e"B lasps onstru te" of whi h material an en!a!e the "eepest un"er ut4 A. B. C. D. Chrome cobalt casts Nic#el chrome casts 9rought stainless steel 9rought gold

$0-.

+hi h one of the followin! types of pain is most li#ely to &e asso iate" with ranioman"i&ular "isor"ers4 A. .%acerbated pain by hot or cold !ood B. Aeeps patient awa#e at night

C. Associated with muscle tenderness D. Associated with trigger spots related to the trigeminal nerve $0/. .he in isal !ui"an e on the arti ulator is the4DD A. 8echanical e=uivalent o! hori;ontal and vertical overlap o! upper and lower incisors B. 8echanical e=uivalent o! the compensating curve C. (ame as condylar guidance D. .stimated by the e=uation: &ncisal guidance T *6/ o! condylar guidance $03. +hen immature permanent molars ha'e &een treate" with Ee"ermix pulp appin!, the most pro&a&le patholo!y is, A. Chronic in!lammation o! the pulp B. Necrosis o! the pulp $05. A hil" with rampant aries ta#in! me"i ine with hi!h =uantity of su!arB the &est way to help pre'entin! aries is, A. B. C. D. $06. Change sugar to sorbitol sweetener Report the patient is having e%pectorant Dive him the syrup during sleep time Dive him inverted sugar

Fow many ppm GParts Per MillionH of fluori"e are present in water supply in ase of temperate limate4DD A. * ppm B. ppm C. / ppm D. *. ppm

$10.

.he "ifferen e &etween "e i"uous an" permanent teeth is4 A. B. C. D. Deciduous teeth have a higher pulp horns and larger pulp chambers Deciduous teeth have !latter contact areas Deciduous teeth have thinner enamel sur!ace All o! the above

$11.

.he most resistant fillin! materials to fill lass )V a'ities are4 A. B. C. D. Resins with silicone dio%ide B(i0 C Resins with glass or =uart; (ilico?phosphate (ilicates

$12.

+ith "entin &on"in! a!ent, you apply4 A. )irst acid etching to dentine and then bonding agent B. Bonding agent directly to dentine

C. Chelating agent B.DTAC and bonding agent $1$. +hat is the &est way to apply aspiration &efore in<e tion4 A. B. C. D. $1*. (hort" sharp pressure bac#wards $ressure !or to + seconds 7ong pressure Turning the needle L2R between two aspirations

.he metho" you will use to fill root anal of maxillary lateral in isor is4 A. 0ne ma'or Dutta $ercha cone B. 7aterally condensed C. 7aterally above condensed

$1-.

+hat ontrols the o lusion4. A. B. C. D. .. ). Teeth Receptors in periodontal membrane $roprioceptors Neuromuscular receptors T8: All o! the above

$1/.

Fow woul" you extra t $-, A. Rotation B. 7ingually C. 7abially

$13.

+hy "o you extra t lower 59s &y "ire tin! the extra tion lin!ually4DD A. Because o! the roots direction B. Thinner bone C. 7ingual deviation

$15.

+hat the maximum "ose of 2J li!no aine without 'aso onstri tors4DD A. B. C. D. 3 ml *2 ml 32 ml *22 ml

$16.

+here "o Marylan" &ri"!es lose retention often4 A. Resin?metal B. Resin enamel C. Resin layer

$20.

+hat is the fun tion of !ypsum7&in"er in the in'estment4DD

A. (etting and hydroscopic B. (trength and rigidity $21. +here is the retenti'e position on teeth a or"in! to the sur'ey line4 A. Below the height o! contour B. Ne%t to gingival margins $22. )n re!ar" to "istal free en" sa""lesB what is .>?84 A. 9ill re=uire relining more o!ten than a denture supported with teeth $2$. +hat are the most ommon errors when onstru tin! a partial "enture4 A. &mproper survey B. Bad positioning o! the occlusal rests C. &ncorrect design $2*. +hi h perio"ontal po #ets are e'i"ent on periapi al ra"io!raphs4 A. B. C. D. .. $2-. Buccal poc#ets 7ingual poc#ets 8esial poc#ets Distal poc#ets (inuous

+hat fa tor "o you onsi"er the most important when restorin! the o lusal part of a tooth4 A. 0cclusal anatomy B. )unction

$2/.

All "ental pla=ues4DD A. B. C. D. $roduce acid $roduce caries $roduce chelation Not necessarily produce acid

$23.

.reatment of !an!renous tooth4 A. $ulp capping B. Root canal therapy C. $ulpotomy

$25.

+hi h material is not ompati&le with omposite resin4 A. B. C. D. 4inc 0%ide eugenol B40.C CaB0-C Carbo%ylate 4inc phosphate cement

$26.

.ooth un"er o lusal trauma may show4 A. B. C. D. .. Bone resorption Necrosis o! the pulp -ypercementosis Triangulation All o! the above

$$0.

+hi h "ru! is spe ifi for .ri!eminal 0eural!ia4 A. B. C. D. Dia;epam Carbama;epine BTegretolC .rgotamine $henytoin

$$1.

+hi h ner'e is anesthesise" in anterior &or"er of ramus an" 1 m a&o'e o lusal plane of lower posterior teeth4 A. 7ingual nerve B. 7ong buccal nerve

$$2.

)n an K ray the mesio &u al root of upper first molars is elon!ate" &e ause of4 A. B. C. D. 8esio angular hori;ontal Too big vertical angulation Too small vertical angulation -igh angulation

$$$.

+hi h of the followin! is false in re!ar" to Cleft7Palate, A. B. C. D. 8ay be submucous 8ore common in males than !emales $redispose to speech de!ects" orthodontics problem and hearing loss $atients are more li#ely to have cardiovascular de!ect than the general population.

$$*.

+hi h of the followin! statement is orre t for a perio"ontal "isease4DD A. B. C. D. .. The !inger pressure is enough !or mobility diagnosis A communicable disease @ ray a!ter intra alveolar surgery is su!!icient !or diagnosis healing (ystemic diseases have no e!!ects on it 4o. paste will accelerate healing

$$-.

.he ma<or ause of <a #et rown &rea#a!e is, A. &nclusion o! platinum !oil B. 1se o! wea# cementum C. <oids o! porcelain

D. $orcelain is thinner than *mm $$/. Ponti repla in! upper first molars in a &ri"!e shoul"4 A. (lightly compress so!t tissues B. Be clear o! so!t tissues C. Be 'ust in contact with so!t tissues $$3. A la&ially "ispla e" anterior tooth is restore" with a !ol" ore por elain <a #et rown so that it is in line with the ar hB the rown will appears4 A. B. C. D. $$5. (hort 7ong Narrow 9ide

+hat is 0:. hara teristi of root anal filin! materials G1o&turation material2H A. B. C. D. Tac#y adhesive to walls Radio opa=ue Not irritating Fuic# in setting

$$6.

.he &est lo ation of pin in lass )) inlay is, A. 9here the biggest thic#ness is B. 8esial and distal angle C. Contact area

$*0.

Class V omposite resin restorations an &e polishe", A. B. C. D. .. I hours a!ter application &mmediately a!ter application + to I days + to I wee#s Not at all

$*1.

Caries whi h is lose to the pulp ham&erB on x rays you fin" O"ens in "ente9B the ri!ht treatment is4 A. B. C. D. 4inc o%ide eugenol cement and amalgam $ulpectomy $ulpotomy Calcium hydro%ide on pulp and amalgam

$*2.

Dental pla=ue pro"u es4 A. Chelation B. Dental caries C. Acids

$*$.

.he main a"'anta!e of amal!am with hi!h ontent of Cu is4 A. B. C. D. Better marginal sealing 7ess corrosion Better tensile strength -igher and immediate compressive strength

$**.

.he ma<or "isa"'anta!e of self7threa"e" pins is4 A. B. C. D. )riction loc#ed Too e%pensive Not all si;es available 8ay cause tooth crac#ing

$*-.

)n whi h lass of a'ities "o omposite restorations show most "ura&ility4 A. B. C. D. .. & && &< &&& <

$*/.

Fow mu h spa e "o you nee" to ap a wea#ene" usp with amal!am4 A. *mm B. *.3mm C. mm D. .3mm

$*3.

?pper first premolar with M: a'ityB what is important a&out the appli ation of the matrix &an" Gthe =uestion has also shown too as R.+hat is ompli ate" &yH4 A. B. C. D. .. The mesial concavity o! the root sur!ace (mall lingual pulp -igh buccal pulp horn -igh lingual pulp horn Concavity o! distal root sur!ace

$*5.

8t hin! te hni=ues are use" always to4 A. minimise the lea#age o! restorations B. !or aesthetic considerations

$*6.

C<S!ren syn"rome is hara terise" &y4 A. B. C. D. Dryness o! the mouth Dryness o! the eyes Rheumatoid arthritis All o! the above

$-0.

Eon! use of .etra y line is hara terise" &y4DD A. Agranulocytosis B. Candida Albicans

$-1.

.he most ommon hara teristi symptom of mali!nant tumours o urrin! in lower <aw is, A. $ain B. Bleeding C. $araesthesia

$-2.

+hy an Class )V !ol" not &e use" in a'ity as a fillin! material4 A. Can not be polished NburnishedO B. The corrosive properties

$-$.

.he type of !ol" that is use" for "ental &ri"!es is, A. -ard */, B. Type &< P3,

$-*.

)n re!ar" to partial "entures, how "o you esta&lish relia&le 'erti al "imension, A. 9a% i! the remaining teeth occlude

$--.

)n re!ar" to in"ire t ompare" to "ire t wax te hni=ue, what hara teristi s must the wax ha'e4DD A. 7ow temperature solidi!ying point B. -ard in room temperature C. -igher !low in room temperature

$-/.

)f amal!am !ets ontaminate" with moisture, the most un ommon result is4DD A. B. C. D. Blister !ormation $ost operative pain (econdary caries 7ower compressive strength

$-3.

.he effe ts of tooth remo'al in healthy in"i'i"uals an show as, A. B. C. D. .. 7oss o! contacts (light tilting $oc#et !ormation T8: problem All o! the above

$-5.

+hi h is not a mali!nant lesion4 A. 7eu#opla#ia

B. .rythema migrans 6Deographic tongue6 $-6. Anaesthesia 1 mm a&o'e last lower molars will anesthetise4 A. 7ingual Nerve B. 7ong buccal nerve $/0. Posterior superior al'eolar ner'e supplies4DD A. /" P and E e%cept the mesio buccal root o! E B. /" P and E $/1. A patient omplains of it hin! an" 'esi alis on the upper la&ium GVermillion re!ionH e'ery year, your "ia!nosis woul" &e4 A. -erpes simple% B. Recurrent ulceration aphthae C. &mpetigo $/2. +hat is the typi al feature of Ei hen planus4DD A. (mooth rete pegs B. Band o! lymphocytes in!lammation and hyper para#eratosis C. &mmuno!luorescence o! li=ue!ied layer $/$. Denture stomatitis is treate" with, A. Amphotencin B. Tetracycline lo;enges C. 8ycostatin $/*. +hat type of features "oes Pa!et9s "isease show in the early sta!es in the oral mu osa4 A. B. C. D. Cotton wool Dround glass 0range peel Beaten copped

$/-. .he most serious ompli ations whi h may o ur from a&s ess of max anine is4 A. B. C. D. $//. Cellulitis Cavernous sinus thrombosis 7acrimal duct stenosis Damage to in!ra orbital nerves

(ranulomas, ysts an" hroni periapi al a&s esses may mostly &e "ifferentiate" &y 4 A. Radiographs

B. .lectric pulp test C. Biopsy D. Thermal $/3. .he most prominent feature of a ute api al perio"ontitis is4 A. Tenderness o! tooth to pressure B. .%tra oral swelling C. &ntermittent pain $/5. Marsupialisation is a te hni=ue use" in the treatment of4 A. $ericoronitis B. Cysts C. Abscesses $/6. Dia!nosis of oral an"i"iasis G an"i"osisH is %8C. onfirme" &y4 A. B. C. D. $30. 8icroscopic e%amination o! smears Biopsy Blood count (erological e%am

+hi h anti&ioti a"ministere" in hil"hoo" may result in tooth "is olouration4 A. $enicillin B. Tetracycline C. (treptomycin

$31.

Amelo&lastoma o urs M:C. fre=uently4 A. Near the angle o! the mandible B. &n the ma%illa C. At the mandibular symphysis

$32.

A patient with lon! stan"in! rheumatoi" arthritis an" a history of steroi" therapy presents for multiple extra tions. .he "entist shoul" onsult the patient9s physi ian &e ause4 A. $atient is more susceptible to in!ection B. $atient may have a suppressed adrenal corte% C. $atient will need haematological evaluation

$3$.

A patient whose han"s feel warm an" moist is M:C. li#ely to &e sufferin! from4DD A. An%iety B. Congestive cardiac !ailure C. Thyroto%icosis

$3*.

An a"ult patient with a history of &a terial en"o ar"itis re=uires prophyla ti

a"ministration of anti&ioti s prior to remo'al of teeth. )n"i ate the pre7operati'e re!imen4DD A. Amo%icillin gram one hour be!ore operation orally B. $enicillin 32 mg orally si% hours be!ore operation C. Tetracycline 32?322 mg orally hours be!ore treatment $3-. A 12 years7ol" !irl omplains of sore mouth, she has painful er'i al lympha"enitis an" a temperature of $6Q , oral examination shows numerous yellow !rey lesions. +hat is the M:C. E)P8EA "ia!nosis4 A. B. C. D. $3/. 8easles .rythema multi!orm -erpetic gingivostomatitis (tevens?:ohnson syndrome

.he ausati'e mi ro or!anism for Ferpeti !in!i'ostomatitis is4 A. B. C. D. -erpes simple% bacteria -erpes simple% virus -erpes ;oster virus Borrelia vincentii

$33.

.o re"u e the ris# of si"e effe ts of lo al anaestheti in<e tionsB you shoul" follow all of the followin! 8KC8P.4 A. B. C. D. Aspirate be!ore in'ection 1se the smallest e!!ective volume 1se the wea#est e!!icient percentage strength &n'ect rapidly

$35.

.he most potent 'iri i"al properties4 Ganother format of the same =uestion4 O)n"i ate whi h of the followin! has 'iri i"al properties9H A. B. C. D. .. (odium hypochlorite Chlorhe%idine Dlutaraldehyde Alcohol P2, Fuaternary ammonium

$36.

Anti&ioti s shoul" &e use" routinely to pre'ent infe tion arisin! from oral sur!ery in patients sufferin! from all the followin! 8KC8P.4 A. B. C. D. .. Agranulocytosis (ever uncontrolled diabetes Aplastic anaemia 8umps 7eu#aemia ompression &e "one in an a"ult4DD

$50.

At what rate shoul" hest ar"ia

A. * times a minute B. I times a minute C. 32 times a minute D. /2 times a minute $51. 0itrous :xi"e G02:H is not use" alone as a !eneral anaestheti a!ent &e ause of4DD A. Di!!iculties in maintaining an ade=uate 0 concentration B. Adverse a!!ects on liver C. $oor analgesics a!!ects $52. Fow an a perio"ontal po #et &e re o!nise"4DD A. B. C. D. .. ). $5$. @?Ray $eriodontal probe 6 Calibrated probe $eriodontal mar#er Bitewing radiograph (harp e%plorer (tudy cast

.he final material you use for en"o"onti ally treate" "e i"uous molars is4DD A. B. C. D. Amalgam D&C Composite resin 9rought base metal crown

$5*.

+hi h type of ells "oes an a&s ess ontain4 A. B. C. D. 8ast cells $olymorphonuclear leu#ocytes .osinophils .pithelial cells

$5-.

.he presen e of sulphur !ranules is "ia!nosti of4DD A. B. C. D. Actinomycosis Candidosis <iral in!ection Aeratocyte

$5/.

)mme"iate aim of "ry so #et treatment is to4DD A. Avoid 0steomyelitis B. Control pain

$53.

+hi h is the E8AC. li#ely to ause Kerostomia4 A. ('Ugren>s syndrome B. .motional reaction

C. Antidepressants drugs D. (ubmandibular sialolith $55. )nta t 'esi les are M:C. li#ely to &e seen in4DD A. B. C. D. .. $56. -erpes simple% in!ection 0ral lichenoid reaction Aphthous ulceration $emphigus vulgaris Cicatricial pemphigoid

Painful sali'ary !lan"s M:C. li#ely in"i ate to4DD A. 8ucocele B. 8umps C. ('Ugren>s syndrome

$60.

A patient with an a etone o"our woul" &e suspe te" sufferin! from4 A. -eart disease B. 7iver damage C. Diabetes

$61.

Chroni inflammatory perio"ontal "iseases ori!inate in4 A. The marginal gingiva B. The crystal alveolar bone C. The cervical cementum

$62.

+hi h is the most important lo al fa tor in the aetiolo!y of perio"ontal "isease4 A. B. C. D. 0cclusal trauma Calculus Brushing habits Coarse !ood

$6$.

+hi h of the followin! states %8C. the morpholo!y of perio"ontal li!ament fi&res4 A. B. C. D. .. .lastic (triated Non striated 7evity 9avy

$6*.

+hi h of the followin! is the E8AC. to ause toxi ity from lo al anaestheti in<e tion4 A. &n'ecting in supine position B. &n'ecting in vascular area C. &n'ecting without a vasoconstrictor

D. &ntravenous in'ections $6-. )f a hil"9s teeth "o not formB this woul" M:C.EA affe t the !rowth of4DD A. B. C. D. $6/. Alveolar bone 9hole !ace 8andible 8a%illa

.he M:C. ommon onse=uen e arisin! from premature extra tion of "e i"uous molar is4 A. 7oss o! arch length B. 7oss o! speech sound C. 7oss o! !acial contour

$63.

After the a!e of / years, the !reatest in rease in the si@e of the man"i&le o urs4 A. At the symphysis B. Between canines C. Distal to the !irst molar

$65.

+hat is present in An!le9s lass )) "i'ision 2 malo lusion4 A. B. C. D. 0pen bite Retrusion o! ma%illary central incisors Reduced 0ver'et &ncreased overbite

$66.

+hen in<e tin! without 'aso onstri tor, the maximum safe "ose of 2J li!no aine solution for 30P! a"ult is4DD A. . ml B. ml C. +2 ml

*00.

Ce'eral appli ations ha'e &een su!!este" to in rease the effe ti'eness of prophyla ti appli ation of topi al fluori"e whi h in lu"e all 8KC8P.4 A. B. C. D. .. &ncrease )luoride ions in solution Nincrease concentrationO &ncrease $- o! !luoride &ncrease e%posure time to topical !luoride $re?treat enamel with 2.3, phosphoric acid 1se N-I) instead o! Na)

*01.

+hi h of the followin! has the hi!hest su rose ontent4 A. B. C. D. &ce cream Canned 'uice Cough syrups Brea#!ast cereal

.. (weet potato *02. >e!ar"in! the amount of fluori"e re=uire" to re"u e aries a or"in! to a!e an" le'el of fluori"e in "rin#in! water, whi h of the followin! fi!ures is in orre tDD A. * years?old child re=uires no !luoride when the !luoride in drin#ing water is 2.+$$8 B. + years old child re=uires no !luoride when the !luoride in drin#ing water is 2.P$$8 C. E years old child re=uires *mg o! !luoride when drin#ing water containing 2.3mg *0$. .he ma<or etiolo!i al fa tor responsi&le for Class )) "i'ision 2 malo lusion in An!le9s lassifi ation is4DD A. B. C. D. .. *0*. Thumb suc#ing Drowth discrepancy Tongue thrust habit Tooth to 'aw si;e discrepancy (#eletal cause BdiscrepancyC

An an#yloti primary se on" molar in the man"i&le is not always a !oo" spa e maintainer &e ause of4 A. 8esial inclination o! the *st permanent molar B. &t does not #eep up with the rest o! occlusion

*0-.

A pres hool hil" has an intru"e" upper in isorB what woul" your treatment &eDD A. B. C. D. @?ray $ut it bac# in place and splint Control bleeding and chec# a!ter a month 8a#e the patient com!ortable without disturbing the tooth.

*0/.

An upper "e i"uous molar has a aries exposure an" on K ray the orrespon"in! 2n" permanent premolar is a&sent. +hat treatment woul" you "o to the "e i"uous tooth4 A. $ulpotomy B. .ndodontic treatment C. $ulp capping

*03.

+here is the M:C. pro&a&le pla e of &one resorption after a "e i"uous molar has a pulpal !an!rene4 A. &nterradicular septum B. The periapical area

*05.

Fow many pulp horns are present in a typi al man"i&ular "e i"uous se on"

molar4 A. B. + C. I D. 3 *06. All of the followin! are #eratinise" 8KC8P. of4 A. B. C. D. .. *10. Crevicular epithelium $alatal epithelium Alveolar mucosa )ree gingiva Attached gingiva

.he M:C. ommon ause of !in!i'a irritation is4 A. B. C. D. Calculus $la=ue Caries Restorative material

*11.

Fow an you impro'e the a"hesion of a fissure sealant4 A. Acid etching techni=ue

*12.

.he a"'anta!e of usin! "ental floss o'er ru&&er point inter"entally4 A. B. C. D. Remove pla=ue and debris in interpro%imal sur!aces $olish 8assage o! the interdental papillae Aid and recognise subgingivally

*1$.

After prophyla ti treatment, you "e i"e to han!e the flora to a non7a i"o!eni &y han!in! the "iet. Fow lon! "oes it ta#e to a hie'e this han!e4 A. )ew wee#s B. (everal months or longer

*1*.

+hi h one of the followin! is a non7 alorie sweetener4 A. 8annitol B. (accharin C. @ylitol

*1-.

A / years7ol" hil" who has a history of primary herpes simplex has !ot a re urrent infe tion. +hat is the li#ely ause4 A. -erpes labialis

*1/.

A newly pla e" restoration interferes with o lusion. +hat will &e the

perio"ontal response4 A. Thic#ening o! the periodontal membrane *13. )n lass )) restorations, all of the followin! are onsi"ere" to o ur as pro&a&le auses of perio"ontal pro&lems ex ept4 A. B. C. D. .. *15. )lat ridge )aulty or not proper contour Not properly polished restoration Cervical wall is too deeply apical 0vere%tension o! lining in cavity

An!ular type of &one resorption an &e seen more often in4DD A. B. C. D. 0cclusal traumatism )ood particles retention $eriodontosis All o! the above

*16.

+hat is the most important fun tion of perio"ontal li!ament4 A. Aeep teeth in the soc#et B. $rotect alveolar bone C. $rovide nutrition

*20.

.he perio"ontal li!ament in a tooth without use appears to &e4 A. Narrow B. 9ide

*21.

+hi h ra"io!raphi metho" woul" you use in assessin! perio"ontal on"itions an" lesions4 A. B. C. D. Bitewing $eriapical 0cclusal $anoramic

*22.

+hat "oes CP).0 stan" for4 A. Community $eriodontal &nde% o! Treatment needs

*2$.

.he 'erti al in ision of a mu operiostal flap shoul"4 A. Always e%tend to the alveolar mucoperiostal B. Bisect the middle o! gingival papillae C. Be at the right angle o! the tooth

*2*.

Api al mi!ration of the epithelial atta hment followe" &y atrophy of mar!inal !in!i'a at the same le'el results in4

A. B. C. D. *2-.

)alse periodontal poc#et $eriodontal poc#et recession Dingival cle!t True poc#et

Cal ulus atta hes to teeth surfa es &y4 A. B. C. D. .. Ac=uired pellicle &nterloc#ing to the crystals o! the tooth $enetrated into enamel and dentine 8echanical interloc#ing All o! the above

*2/.

.he wi"th of the normal perio"ontal li!ament spa e is4 A. 2. 3 to 2.3mm B. *mm

*23.

.he in ision an!le in (in!i'e tomy is4 A. I3R to the tooth in an apical direction

*25.

.he M:C. ommon pla e for initiation of !in!i'itis is4 A. B. C. D. &nterdental papillae The !ree gingival ridge The attached gingiva The marginal gingiva

*26.

+hi h is the M:C. ommon lo al fa tor in the aetiolo!y of perio"ontal "isease4 A. B. C. D. 0cclusal trauma Calculus Brushing habits Coarse !ood

*$0.

+hen the in isi'e foramen is superimpose" o'er the apex on a ra"io!raph it may &e mista#en to &e a4 A. Cyst B. Cementoma C. 0dontoma

*$1.

+hi h of the followin! fa tors an affe t the shape an" si@e of the pulp anal4 A. B. C. D. Chemical irritation and caries Trauma and !unction Attrition" wear and aging o! the patient All o! the above

*$2.

Followin! a perio"ontal sur!ery perio"ontal "ressin! will4 A. B. C. D. -elp in tissue adoption Decrease the patient>s discom!ort .nhance the rate o! healing Control bleeding and maintain blood clot

*$$.

+hat is the M:C. important role of sali'a in pre'entin! "ental aries4 A. Bu!!ering action

*$*.

A patient omes with a la to&a illus of more than 100,000 7 what is your a"'i e4 A. Reduce sugar in diet

*$-.

.he M:C. ario!eni su!ar is4 A. (ucrose

*$/.

Fow to "ete t the fur ation in'ol'ement4 A. Radiolucent area radiographically B. $robe in mesial distal and mid !acial areas o! suspected tooth

*$3.

+hat is .>?8 a&out topi al fluori"e4DD A. &t cooperates into pla=ue and resits acid demineralisation B. )luoride prophyla%is paste has been clinically proven to be more e!!ective preventing caries

*$5.

+hi h of the followin! is orre t a&out 0itrous :xi"e 02:4 A. N 0 has high analgesic and low anaesthetic property at its minimum anaesthetic dose. N7ow 8ACH 8a% Anaesthetic ConcentrationO B. Absolutely contraindicated in pregnancy C. -as low blood di!!usibility and result in hypo%ia D. &t is good anaesthetic and low 8AC

*$6.

+hat is C:>>8C. a&out the Ein!ual 0er'e4 A. 7ingual nerve is anterior and medial to in!erior alveolar nerve

**0.

+hi h lo al anaestheti a!ent is preferre" for a onfirme" hypersensiti'e patient4 A. +, prilocaine with !elypressin B. 8epivacaine +, without vasoconstrictor VV

**1.

.he M:C. ommon si"e effe ts of lo al anaestheti are a result of4 A. &ntravascular in'ection

B. -ypersensitivity **2. +hi h is .>?8 a&out "isinfe tant solutions4DD A. &t destroys all pathogenic micro organism including high resistant B. &t reduces the number o! micro organism to a non in!ective level C. &t #ills all pathogens but not spores. **$. +hat is to &e "one with instruments after sur!i ally treatin! a patient with onfirme" "ia!nosis of hepatitis %,DD A. B. C. D. ***. (oa# them in hypochlorite solution N8iltonO (terili;e" scrub and sterili;e -andle them with two pairs o! household rubber gloves (crub them with iodine surgical solution

+hat is the mo"e of a tion of auto la'in! 1Moist sterilisation24 A. 8oist heat sterili;ation B. $rotein denaturation

**-.

All of the followin! are re=uirements of an a"e=uate mu osal periosteal flap ex ept4DD A. Base is wider than the !ree margin B. 8ucous membrane is care!ully separated !rom periosteum C. Base containing blood supply

**/.

.he first thin! to "o after sur!i al remo'al of an impa te" $r" molar in the man"i&le is4DD A. Cold application !rom the outside

**3.

A primary molar has relati'ely un7resor&e" roots en ompassin! the permanent tooth &u". +hat extra tion te hni=ue woul" you use to a'oi" the ina"'ertent remo'al of a "e'elopin! &i uspi" A. (ection the tooth vertically and remove each root separately

**5.

A youn! female patient presents with thro&&in! pain in the left lower posterior <aw with trismus an" asso iate" lympha"enopathy. +hat woul" &e your "ia!nosis, A. Tumor B. $ericoronitis

**6.

A patient presents to you with a history of lo al pain in the lower ri!ht posterior re!ion, insistin! that you extra t his lower teeth. .he teeth in =uestion are 'ital without any patholo!y. Aou "ia!nosis is4 A. 0dontalgia

B. Re!erred pain C. Trigeminal neuralgia *-0. +hi h of the followin! are not supplie" &y the man"i&ular "i'ision of tri!eminal4DD A. Anterior part o! digastric B. 8asseter muscle C. Buccinator *-1. A $0 years7ol" male omplains of painless swellin! in the &u al mu osa. )t has &een present for a&out six months. Fe a"mits 1playin! with it2. Fe is on erne" &e ause this mi!ht represent an er. .he &ase is narrowB the most li#ely "ia!nosis is4 A. &rritation !ibroma *-2. A patient is omplainin! of an open sore on the &u al mu osa. .he lesion is painless, ul erate", has in"urate" mar!ins, 1.- m in "iameter, o'ere" &y !reyish7white exu"ate, enlar!e" lymph no"es an" ten"er, ne!ati'e tu&er ulin test an" positi'e serolo!y. .he "ia!nosis is4DD A. Chancre 6$rimary lesion o! syphilis *-$. An ol" male presents omplainin! of ha'in! numerous white lesions in the oral a'ity within past few "ays. Prior to this the family physi ian pres ri&e" hlorite tetra y line for an upper respiratory infe tion, the patient is ta#in! this anti&ioti for the past two wee#sB lesions are relati'ely non7painful, sli!htly ele'ate", a"here" pla=ues on the lip mu osa, &u al mu osa an" the ton!ue. M:C. E)P8EA to &e4 A. 8oniliasis B9hich is candidiasisC *-*. Chara teristi of C=uamous Cell Car inoma4DD A. 9hite s#inned people B. Alcoholic and smo#ers C. &t reacts !ar simply to radiotherapy *--. Fow an you "ifferentiate &etween a &eni!n epithelial tumour an" a ar inoma4 A. (o!t papillomatous mass" not indurated or not !i%ed 68oves !reely6 and pedunculated. *-/. +hat is the hara teristi feature of !in!i'itis in A)DC patient4DD A. Red band on the !ree gingiva associated with platelet. B. Correlating with other pathogenesic lesions o! A&D( and does not resolve to periodontal conventional treatment. C. (ever pain

*-3.

.he hara teristi feature of &asal ell ar inoma is4 A. B. C. D. Blood metastasis Does not erode bone &ntensive involvement 6 inveterately characteristic6 Radio resistant

*-5.

+hat is the si!nifi an e of erosi'e li hen planus4DD A. -igh malignant potential B. (ome malignant potential

*-6.

+here "oes the &one resorption show in a pulp ne rosis of a "e i"uous molar4 A. B. C. D. At the root ape% At the bi!urcation 0n the buccal side o! the tooth 0n the lingual side o! the tooth

*/0.

.o extra t upper "e i"uous molars, the mo'ement shoul" &e4 A. B. C. D. .. Buccal !irst to move tooth $alatal !irst to move tooth Distal !irst to move tooth Rotation movement )raction o! the tooth

*/1.

:n examination of an 5 years7ol" hil" you fin" 3- with arious exposure. :n K7ray you fin" $- missin!. Aour treatment is4 A. .%traction o! P3 allowing +E to move mesially B. $ulpotomy on P3 and wait inde!initely C. .%traction o! P3 and place a !i%ed space retainer to be replaced with !i%ed bridge. D. .%traction o! E3 and P3

*/2.

+hi h of the followin! is true4 A. B. C. D. .. Antibiotics are use!ul in the treatment o! periodontitis Trauma !rom occlusion causes thic#ening o! the marginal gingivae $eriodontitis is the primary cause o! teeth lost a!ter the age o! +3. All periodontal poc#ets can be identi!ied by %?ray $eriodontitis is the most common disease in the oral cavity

*/$.

Eon!est lastin! resin restorations are, A. B. C. D. Class & Class && Class &&& Class &<

*/*.

Pin >estoration with whi h material has the &est retention4 A. B. C. D. Amalgam Dold inlay Composite Dlass &onomer

*/-.

A ute api al a&s ess7emer!en y treatment4 A. 0pen and drain !or two days B. Antibiotic and analgesic C. Clean and 7edermi%

*//.

.ML "ysfun tion ommon symptom is, A. Clic#ing B. 7oc#ing C. $ain in the muscles o! mastication

*/3.

(a!!in! reflex is ause" &y4 A. B. C. D. Trigeminal nerve Dlossopharyngeal )acial nerve Recurrent laryngeal

*/5.

+hi h impression material shoul" 0:. &e #ept in water within on hour4 Gin another paper it was4 $0 mins &efore pourin!H A. $olyether B. Condensation silicone C. $olyvinyl silicone

*/6.

Fi!h opper amal!am lasts lon!er than low opper amal!am &e ause of4DD A. B. C. D. .. &ncreased compressive strength &ncreased corrosion resistance -igh creep &ncreased tensile strength Decreased setting e%pansion

*30.

Porosity in a ryli "entures is ause" &y, A. Contraction porosity in thic#est point o! the denture B. &nsu!!icient pressure during !las#ing

*31.

.he shortest fa ial hei!ht is when4 A. Teeth are overlapped B. There is ma%imum cuspal interdigitation

*32.

+hat is .>?8 a&out 'erti al "imension4 A. Does not change !or the whole li!e B. Decreases when head is tilted bac# C. &ncreases when a lower denture is placed in mouth

*3$.

.he sterilisation of (utta Per ha is a hie'e" &y4 A. B. C. D. .. -eat Chemical sterilisation )lame Boiling Autoclave

*3*.

+hy woul" you ast !ol" in hot moul"4DD A. To compensate !or the e%pansion o! investment.

*3-.

)f temporary ementation is re=uire", whi h ement will you use4 A. 40. B. 4inc $olycarbo%ylate C. D&C

*3/.

)n the onstru tion of an >PD, !ui"in! planes are reate", A. $erpendicular to the occlusal plane B. $arallel towards the path o! placement.

*33.

+hen shoul" you pour polyether impression materials4 A. B. C. D. 9ithin I hours a!ter ta#ing impression 9ithin +2 minutes a!ter ta#ing impression (hould be stored dry and then poured (hould be stored in a humid place

*35.

+hi h of the followin! is a fre=uent ause of opa=ueness in a por elain <a #et rown4 A. $orcelain layer is too thin over the opa=ue layer. B. $orcelain layer is too thic#

*36.

+hi h ement is less solu&le in the oral a'ity4 A. B. C. D. $olycarbo%ylate 4inc phosphate (ilicate phosphate D&C

*50.

A patient with reasona&le oral hy!iene has a small proximal aries on the premolar. .he patient re=uests an aestheti fillin!. Aour preparation will &e4

A. (ame as amalgam with cavo?sur!ace bevels B. $ro%imal caries removal with occlusal 5 gingival bevels *51. A !in!i'ally exten"e" hrome o&alt ast lasp4 A. Can e%tend 2.3 under the surveyor line B. Can e%tend 2. 3 under the surveyor line C. 9ill resist de!orming !orces better compared to cast gold *52. .he first molars are extra te" in &oth ar hes4 A. B. C. D. *5$. The bone resorption will be the same !or both arches Resorption is more on the palatal side o! ma%illary molars Resorption is more on lingual side o! mandibular molars The ridge height resorbs more in ma%illa than mandible

.he use of ni #el hromium in &ase plate shoul" &e <u"i iously onsi"ere" &e ause4 A. A signi!icant number o! !emales are allergic to nic#el B. A signi!icant number o! !emale are allergic to chromium C. A signi!icant number o! males are allergic to nic#el

*5*.

A se'en years7ol" &oy fell off his &i y le 2 wee#s a!o an" &ro#e his maxillary entral in isor. .he pulp horn is 'isi&le as a pin point. .he tooth is 'ital. Aour treatment will &e4 A. $ulpectomy B. $lace calcium hydro%ide and !ill with composite resin C. Calcium hydro%ide pulpotomy

*5-.

Durin! mouth preparation for >PD on tooth a"<a ent to e"entulous area. .here is "entine exposure4 A. Restoration is re=uired B. $roceed with rest seat preparation and !abrication i! involved area is not more than mm

*5/.

After ma#in! an impression to reline an >PD the "entist notes that the in"ire t retainers are not restin! on the tooth. .o a'oi" this, what pro ess shoul" ha'e un"erta#en initially4 A. B. C. D. As# patient to bite !irmly while impression is setting -old the metal base !rame against the abutment tooth while setting )abricate new denture Add impression material and close the gap

*53.

+hi h is the only "ental tissue that loses its formati'e ells as it matures4 A. .namel

B. Dentine C. $ulp D. Cementum *55. .he mus le responsi&le for maintainin! the &olus of foo" while hewin! is4 A. Buccinator B. 0rbicularis oris *56. +hi h mus le ontra ts "urin! the ton!ue protru"es4 A. 8ylohyoid B. Denioglossus C. Digastric *60. +hi h of the followin! is the most si!nifi ant fa tor re!ar"in! filler in omposite for in rease" stren!th4 A. $article si;e *?+ micron B. (ub micron si;ed particles C. -igh concentration o! the !iller particles *61. A patient has a small in isal fra ture of the maxillary in isor. +hi h is the &est material to resist fra ture at the a i" et he" tooth omposite interfa e4 A. B. C. D. *62. 8icro?!illed composite -ybrid composite D&C (ilicate

.he prin ipal fa tor in'ol'e" in oral para7fun tion is relate" to4 A. $eriods o! stress B. 0cclusal pre?maturities during mandibular closure

*6$.

Durin! manual palpation, the mu osa is thin in4 &. 8idline o! the palate &&. 8ylohyoid region &&&. 0ver torus palatinus A. B. C. D. &" && and &&& None o! the above & and && && and &&&

*6*.

.he path of the on"yles "urin! man"i&ular mo'ements "epen"s on4 A. Articular eminence" meniscus6capsule o! T8: and muscle attachments

*6-.

+hile "oin! >C. you !a'e "ressin! with a paper point wette" with CFPM G amphorate" an" mentholate" hlorophenolH solution. .he patient arri'es the next "ay with se'ere pain. .here is no swellin! &ut the tooth is ten"er to per ussion. Aou will4DD A. B. C. D. .. Replace with similar dressing and prescribe antibiotic Replace with corticosteroid past Retrieve paper point surgically Remove the dressing and leave !or several days be!ore replacing it. $rovide incision and drainage

*6/.

.he area of the posterior palatal seal in lu"es whi h of the followin!4 A. Wle!tXWrightX B. -amular notch

*63.

.he &est metho" of leanin! an" toilet a'ity4 A. B. C. D. Alcohol Citric acid 9ater 0rganic acid

*65.

Ferpeti infe tion is an iatro!eni infe tion sprea" &y the infe te"9s4 A. (erum B. <esicle C. <esicle !luid and saliva

*66.

Periapi al a&s ess is "ifferentiate" from perio"ontal a&s ess &y4 A. $ulpal radiology B. -istory and vitality test C. @?ray and history

-00.

Aou may suspe t poor rea tion to &lee"in! if there is a history of4 A. Cirrhosis o! liver B. -ypertension

-01.

Maxillary entral in isor lo ate" palatally auses 4 A. $rolonged stay o! primary central incisor B. (upernumerary teeth

-02.

.oxi ity of anaestheti is assesse" &y4 A. Dose which is given B. $ercentage o! solution C. <asoconstrictions amount

-0$.

Chil"ren &orn with left palate, mi ro"ontia an" !lossoptosis ha'e4 A. Christian disease B. Trenches?Collins (yndrome C. $ierre?Robin (yndrome

-0*.

+hi h of the followin! peni illins are rea"ily "estru te" &y stoma h a i"4 A. B. C. D. 8ethicillin Clo%acillin $heno%y methyl $enicillin D

-0-.

+hat is not orre t a&out Eon! %u al 0er'e4DD A. B. C. D. $asses through two heads o! pterygoids muscles (upplies mucosa over lower and upper molars (upplies the buccinator muscle (upplies s#in over buccinator

-0/.

02: ex retes throu!h4 A. 1rine B. 7ungs

-03.

>a"iopa=ue lesions are seen in4 A. B. C. D. 8ultiple myeloma $aget>s disease -yperparathyroidism Chronic renal !ailure

-05.

.he ausati'e or!anism in lo alise" <u'enile perio"ontitis is A tinomy es a tinomy etem omitans whi h is4DD A. Dram positive !acultative aerobic B. Dram positive !acultative anaerobic non?motile rod C. Dram negative !acultative anaerobic non?motile

-06.

+hi h of the followin! is 0:. a si!nifi ant fa tor in "eterminin! 'irulen e of AA I A tinomy es a tinomy etem omitans, A. B. C. D. &t e!!ects chemota%is $roduces leu#ous to%ins Destroys collagen &t is immuno?suppressive

-10.

Density of film is "e rease" &y in reasin! the 4 A. 8A B. .%posure time

C. Developing time D. Rinsing time -11. .he &est spa e maintainer is4 A. 7ingual holding arch B. $ulpectomised primary tooth C. Band and loop maintainer -12. .he la&oratory fin"in!s in Pa!et9s "isease show4 A. B. C. D. .. -1$. .levated calcium" elevated phosphate" and elevated al#aline phosphate. Normal calcium" normal phosphate and elevated al#aline phosphate Decreased calcium" increased phosphate and elevated al#aline phosphate &ncreased calcium" normal phosphate and decreased al#aline phosphate Normal calcium" increased phosphate and elevated al#aline phosphate

+hile !i'in! CP> whi h of the followin! is orre t4 A. B. C. D. &t achieves +2, o! cardiac output with E2 compressions per minute &t achieves normal blood o%ygen levels with * reseparations per minute Gou have to chec# compression point by thumping be!ore starting compression Cardiac output has to be monitored regularly by chec#ing radial pulse.

-1*.

A patient has "e'elope" a se'er hest pain an" "iffi ulties in &reathin! while in the "ental hair. Aour initial response is4 A. B. C. D. Administer glycerine trinitrate and monitor patient in upright position $atient has an acute episode o! angina as demonstrated by curve in .CD No treatment is re=uired until con!irmed as 8& by .CD $atient has myocardial in!arction as con!irmed by .CD

-1-.

:n inspe tion of lateral &oar"er of the ton!ue at the &ase, whi h stru ture woul" you expe t to fin"4 A. B. C. D. .. )ili!orm papillae )ungi!orm papillae Taste buds 7ymph nodes Circumvallate papillae

-1/.

Delaye" eruption of at least part of the "entition is a re o!nise" feature in4DD A. Dentino?Denesis imper!ecta B. Anhidrotic ectodermal dysplasia C. Ric#ets

-13.

+hi h of the followin! is a ra"io!raphi feature of "entino7!enesis imperfe ta4 A. (mall pulp chambers and root canals" normal enamel B. .namel is missing but dentine !ormation is normal

C. .namel and dentine show disturbances D. $ulp is normal but dentine is abnormal -15. A 10 years7ol" &oy presents with a non7'ital, non7mo&ile tooth. .reatment is4 A. B. C. D. -16. $ulpectomy with calcium hydro%ide $ulpectomy with 4inc o%ide eugenol $ulpotomy with !ormocresol No treatment is re=uired i! tooth is asymptomatic

A patient suffers a &low to his maxillary entral in isor without resultin! in fra ture. .he pulp may4 A. B. C. D. (how immediate necrosis Become non?vital but only i! treatment is delayed too long Become non vital irrespective o! treatment No changes are seen later i! !racture does not occur

-20.

)n the ase of mali!nant melanoma o urrin! intra orally, whi h of the followin! is true4 A. B. C. D. .. 1ncommon on the palate when occurs intra orally (hould not biopsied" as this will increase metasis The 3 years survival rate is 2, The incidence o! oral melanoma is the same as those on the s#in Commonly occurs intra orally

-21.

Patient on anti7 oa!ulant therapy re=uires an extra tion to &e performe". +hi h of the followin! is 0:. true4 A. 8inor post operative bleedings can be reduced somehow by using trane%amic acid B. $rothrombin value B&NRC o! + is enough to per!orm e%traction C. &t ta#es at least / hours !or heparin to ta#e e!!ects D. -eparin should be administered sub?cutaneous

-22.

Community water fluori"ation M:C. effe ti'ely a hie'es is4DD A. B. C. D. L2?L3, reduction o! caries I3?33, reduction o! caries Reduces pit and !issures caries more than smooth sur!aces Reduces smooth sur!aces more than pit and !issures

-2$.

A patient presents with aries in many teeth. Aou will a"'ise that4 A. )luoride toothpaste does not e!!ectively prevent caries and topical !luoride is re=uired.

-2*.

+hat is the primary onsi"eration in pro'i"in! nutrition;"ietary ounsellin! to a patient4

A. (ecure details o! patient>s eating habits B. -ave the patient to !ill in a diet survey C. .liminate sugar !rom diet -2-. +hi h of the followin! is true in re!ar" to periapi al ementoma4 A. Teeth are vital. B. Teeth are not vital -2/. +hi h of the followin! is not a si"e effe t of li!no aine4 A. Angioneurotic oedema B. Nervousness -23. A physi ian refers a nine years7ol" &oy to you to onfirm "ia!nosis. .he &oy has a fe'er of *0QC an" ou!hin!. +hen you fo us your li!ht into his eyes he turns away. )ntra7orally there are white spots surroun"e" &y re" mar!ins. .he "isease an" lesions are4 A. 8easles and Aopli#>s spots B. A-D( vesicles -25. )n perio"ontal s alers an" urettes the &la"e is forme" &y whi h two surfa es4 A. B. C. D. -26. Two lateral sur!aces 7ateral sur!ace and !ace 7ateral sur!ace" !ace and shan# 7ateral sur!ace" !ace" bac# and shan#

+hi h of the followin! is 0:. .>?8 in re!ar" to lateral perio"ontal ystDD A. B. C. D. &t is more common in anterior region &t occurs more in ma%illa than mandible $robable origin is !rom dentigerous cyst which develops laterally .ncountered in the cuspid?premolar region o! the mandible" derived !rom the remnants o! the dental lamina

-$0.

A mi""le a!e" woman !i'es a history of intermittent unilateral pain in the su& man"i&ular re!ion, most pro&a&le ause is, A. B. C. D. Calculus in the salivary duct resulting in sialolithiasis. Ranula Cyst 8ucocele

-$1.

+hat is .>?8 in re!ar" to &ran hial yst4 A. (ituated on the anterior border o! sternocleidomastoid muscle

-$2.

Dama!e;in<ury to whi h ner'e auses "ilation of pupils4

A. 0culomotor B. Ansa cervicalis C. Abducens -$$. After an inferior al'eolar ner'e &lo # the patient "e'elops paralysis of eyeli", upper lip an" lower lip on that si"e. .his means that the E.A was "eposite" in4 A. The parotid gland -$*. %y whi h of the followin! me hanism re"u es Aspirin pain4 A. &t is anti in!lammatory by the release o! histamine B. &t bloc#s the cyclo?o%ygenase pathway. -$-. Patient with haemophilia presents whi h of the followin! fin"in!s4DD A. &ncreased prothrombin time B. &ncreased bleeding time C. &ncreased clotting time -$/. .he pulpal floor of the Class )) a'ity for a man"i&ular first premolar shoul" &e4 A. $arallel to occlusal plane B. $erpendicular to long a%is C. Tilted lingually -$3. Mar!inal lea#a!e at the proximal !in!i'al a'osurfa e of a re ently restore" lass )) an &e ause" &y4 &. &nsu!!icient condensation &&. )irst pro%imal increment was too large &&&. Neglecting to wedge the matri% &<. -and manipulation instead o! mechanical <. Debris contamination A. B. C. D. .. -$5. &" &&" &&& &&" &&&" &< &" &&" < None o! the above All o! the above

+hat is the "an!er of usin! air as a ooler "urin! a'ity uttin!4 A. -ypersensitivity B. 0dontoblast is drawn into the tubule

-$6.

)n >C. the i"eal root fillin!4 A. .nds at the ape% B. .%tends beyond ape% to achieve a good seal

C. .nds at the dentino?cemental 'unction -*0. +here is the narrowest part of the pulp4 A. At the radiographic ape% B. At the dentino?enamel 'unction C. At the ori!ices -*1. +hi h of the followin! is M:C. useful in "ifferentiatin! &etween api al a&s ess an" perio"ontal4 A. B. C. D. -*2. $ercussion <itality tests Cold tests -eat tests

+hat is the i"eal len!th for a post in post7 ore in an en"o"onti ally treate" tooth4 A. 6+ o! the tooth length B. Y o! the tooth length C. *.3 times that o! the crown D. (ame as the anticipated crown

-*$.

+hi h is orre t in re!ar" to sha"e sele tion of rowns4 A. B. C. D. &t should be selected be!ore starting preparation Chroma is the lightness6dar#ness o! colours <alue is the colour itsel! -ue is the concentration o! colours

-**.

Fow many m! of fluori"e ions are o&taine" from 2.2 m! ta&let of 0aF A. B. C. D. 2.3mg * mg *.3mg *2mg

-*-.

Ctrain is "efine" as 4DD A. An e%ternal !orce B. An internal !orce to oppose e%ternal load C. De!ormity opposed the applied load

-*/.

.he si@e of the pulp ham&er within the tooth is influen e" &y4 A. B. C. D. Age $ara!unctional -istory o! the tooth 6abrasion" erosion" caries6 All o! the above

-*3.

Celf polymerisin! a ryli resins "iffer from heat ure" resins &e ause they exhi&it4 A. -igher molecules weight B. -igher content o! residual monomers

-*5.

.he a"'anta!e of firin! por elain in 'a uum4DD A. Reduces si;e o! air?bubbles incorporated thus decreasing porosity B. Removes water be!ore !iring" increasing the hardness o! porcelain C. (igni!icantly lowers !iring temperature

-*6.

.he ontra tion G(aseousH porosity in inlays is relate" to4DD A. B. C. D. 0verheating o! the alloy 8olten gases Diameter o! the sprue 0verheating o! investment

--0.

+here woul" you expe t to fin" the Mylohyoi" in relation to periphery of omplete "enture4 A. 8andibular buccal in the midline B. 8andibular lingual in the midline C. 8andibular disto buccal area

--1.

Class V lesions may ori!inate4 A. &n lingual pits B. &n buccal !issures C. $oor oral hygiene

--2.

>etention for o lusal amal!am a'ities in premolars is %8C. pro'i"e" &y A. (lightly undercutting o! walls with inversed cone bur B. 8esial and distal undercuts C. Buccal and lingual undercuts

--$.

+hat is true in re!ar" to lateral man"i&ular in isors A. 2, have canals with one !oramen B. 2, have canals with two !oramina C. I2, have two canals with *2, ending in two !oramina D. I2, have two canals with only one ending in two !oramina

--*.

Cplintin! the a"<a ent teeth in fixe" &ri"!e is primarily "one to4 A. Distribute the occlusal load B. Achieve better retention

---.

Por elain must not &e ontaminate" &y han"lin! &etween whi h two sta!es4

A. B. C. D. .. --/.

$re?soldering and heat treatment -eat treatment and opa=ue 6ba#e6 stages 0pa=ue and bis=ue stages Bis=ue and gla;ing stages )irst opa=ue ba#e and second opa=ue ba#e

+hat is the relationship of the retenti'e portion of the partial "entures retainers to the sur'ey line of a&utment4 A. Dingival 6Below6 B. 0cclusal 6Above6 C. No relation

--3.

+hi h of the followin! li=ui"s is not suita&le for prolon!e" immersion of o&alt hrome partial "entures4 A. B. C. D. Al#aline pero%idase -ypochlorite solutions (oap solutions 9ater

--5.

Denture hyperplasia is !enerally attri&ute" to4 A. $oor oral hygiene B. Denture movement

--6.

)n omplete "entures, hee# &itin! is most li#ely a result of4 A. Reduced 0ver'et o! posterior teeth B. &ncreased vertical dimension C. Teeth have large cusp inclines

-/0.

>estin! fa e hei!ht in e"entulous patients4 A. Decreases when head is tilted bac# B. &ncreases when lower denture is inserted C. Does not change over time

-/1.

Ala7.ra!al line is4DD A. B. C. D. The line running !rom the tragus o! the nose to ala o! the ear A guide used to orient the occlusal plane $arallel to )ran#!urt hori;ontal plane A guide to the occluding !ace height in complete denture.

-/2.

De ision to employ uspe" or without usps teeth is influen e" &y4DD A. Reverse 0ver'et B. T8: problems C. Cranio mandibular s#eletal relationship

-/$.

.he first formin! mi ro&ial elements of pla=ue are4 A. B. C. D. .. Aerobic gram positive DQ Aerobic gram negative D? Anaerobic gram negative D? (pirochetes Anaerobic gram positive DQ

-/*.

8xtra ellular polysa hari"es in pla=ue are forme" &y4 A. Bacteria !rom sucrose B. $recipitated !rom carbohydrate C. $recipitated !rom glycoproteins

-/-.

+hat is an important re=uisite for fillers in "ental omposite restorati'e resins in loa" &earin! areas4 A. (ub micro si;ed particles B. -igh coe!!icient o! thermal e%pansion C. -igh in content B-igh !illerC

-//.

Censiti'ity to hot an" ol" foo"s soon after a'ity preparation an" pla ement of ()C an" omposite resin in an upper in isor tooth is "ue to4 A. 8echanical trauma due to cavity preparation B. Chemical C. -eat !rom D&C settings

-/3.

After ompletin! pulp extirpation, "e&ri"ement an" pla in! a "ressin!B api al perio"ontitis is &e ause4 A. B. C. D. 0ver instrumentation e%tending into periapical area &rritation !rom chemicals used .ntrapped bacteria 0ne or any combination o! the above

-/5.

)t is "esira&le for ma<or onne tors of upper partial "entures to4DD A. Be at least 3 mm away !rom the gingival margin B. Cover the anterior palate

-/6.

+hi h of the followin! statements is true4 A. B. C. D. 7ast secretion o! odontoblast !orms cementum 7ast secretion o! odontoblast !orms ac=uired enamel cuticle Remnants o! ameloblasts !orm primary enamel cuticle Remnants o! odontoblasts !orm primary enamel cuticle

-30.

+hen you try to seat a rown on a tooth you fin" a "is repan y of 0.$mm at the mar!inB you will4

A. B. C. D. -31.

Reduce inner sur!ace o! crown Rema#e a new crown (mooth the enamel at the margin -and burnish crown margins

)n re!ar" to Chlorhexi"ine mouth wash4DD A. B. C. D. &s anionic 1sed in 2.2 , concentration 1sed in 2.* , concentration $enetrates the gingival crevice6poc#et

-32.

(ly erine trinitrate !i'en to an an!ina patient a ts &y4 A. Diving relie! o! pain by decreasing venous return B. Decreasing blood pressure and causes headache

-3$.

+hi h of the followin! is 0:. a ompli ation of ra"iation to hea" an" ne # area4DD A. B. C. D. .. @erostomia 8ucositis &ncreased caries -eightened taste sensation &ncreased ris# o! osteomyelitis

-3*.

A female patient is "ia!nose" with A""ison9s "isease. +hi h of the followin! "oes not onfirm this4 A. B. C. D. .. 9ea#ness" lassitude Anore%ia" nauseas" !atigue -ypotension Bony e%pansion Amenorrhea

-3-. +hi h of the followin! on"itions is not asso iate" with perio"ontal "estru tion in primary teeth4 A. B. C. D. .. -3/. Down>s syndrome (teven :ohnson>s syndrome -ypophosphatasia $apillon?7e!ebvre syndrome Cyclic neutropenia

)n patients with expose" root surfa es4 A. As# to use low abrasive denti!rices B. &t is because o! dental hypersensitivity

-33.

+hi h of the followin! is the &est in"ex to e'aluate !in!i'al health4

A. B. C. D. -35.

Dingival inde% by 7oe and (ilness $eriodontal inde% $eriodontal disease inde% 0-&?(

)n sur'eyin!B ali&ration of examiners "ata is important &e ause4 A. &t reduces the errors in gathered data.

-36.

A patient is resistant to aries &ut has a perio"ontal "isease. )n this ase, su rose in "iet is important &e ause4 A. B. C. D. (ucrose is greatly involved in pla=ue development (. mutans produces 7evans !rictions which are used by periodontal pathogens The streptococcus mutans cannot survive with a continual supply o! sucrose .%isting pla=ue must continue to get sucrose in order to grow

-50.

Cario!eni ity of Ctrepto o us mutans is &e ause of the pro"u tion of4 A. B. C. D. Dlucans 7evans )ructans (ucrose

-51.

A hil" onsumes a toxi "ose of fluori"e. Aou will4DD A. B. C. D. .. &nduce vomiting Dive a lot o! !luids Dive a lot o! !luids and sodium bicarbonates As# patient not to eat !or I3 minutes Dive mil#" calcium tablets or magnesium tablets

-52.

Collimation is "one to4 A. Reduce the si;e o! the beam" so it is easy to visualise the central @ ray. B. Avoid unnecessary e%posure to radiation o! surrounding tissues o! the patient

-5$.

)n K rays filtration is use" to4DD A. Remove low energy @ rays B. Reduce e%posure time C. Reduce si;e o! the beam

-5*.

)n al ulus formation the epitaxi followin! is true4

on ept is one of the theories. +hi h of the

A. 8ineralisation occurs when calcium and phosphate content is high B. The presence o! matri% would initiate the !ormation o! the nucleus C. The amorphous materials would convert to calcium phosphate and hydro%y phosphate

-5-.

(emination is4DD A. Division o! single tooth" twining B. )usion o! two or more crowns o! teeth C. )usion o! two or more roots

-5/.

)n primary teeth, failure of CaG:FH2 pulpotomy is M:C. li#ely to pro"u e4DD A. B. C. D. .%ternal resorption &nternal resorption Necrosis o! the pulp An#ylosis

-53.

A raise" "ot on K ray films is to4 A. 0rient e%posure side B. Di!!erentiate between le!t and right side C. Dip during developing

-55.

+hat "oes the fixin! solution in "e'elopin! K rays "o4 A. Removes une%posed silver halide crystals B. Removes e%posed silver halide C. )i%es the developed !ilm

-56.

+hen the "e'elopin! solution is orre tly mixe" an" the x ray film is &ein! "e'elope" for normal time &ut the solution is too warm, the out omin! film will &e4 A. Too light B. Too dar# C. )ogged

-60.

Paposi9s sar oma4 A. (een on buccal mucosa in -&< as purple lesion B. (een on palate o! most -&< patients C. (hould be biopsy

-61.

+hat is hara teristi feature seen in pylori stenosis4DD A. B. C. D. .rosion o! ma%illary central incisors <omiting o! undigested !ood 7oss o! appetite 9ea#ness

-62.

At &irth, the oral a'ity usually ontains4 A. (. mutans only B. No micro organism

C. (. mutans and (. salivavis D. 7actobacilli and (. mutans -6$. .he papillae that are few in num&ers, asso iate" with M:C. taste &u"s, asso iate" with Von 8&ner9s !lan"s are4DD A. B. C. D. -6*. )ungi!orm Circumvallate )oliate )ili!orm

)n lass )) preparation it is "iffi ult to pla e the !in!i'al seat when preparation is exten"e" too !in!i'ally &e ause the4 A. .namel rods are directed occlusally B. 8ar#ed cervical constriction

-6-.

)n maxilla fra ture, if intra ranial pressure in reases4DD A. B. C. D. .. &t is normal Typically associated with tachycardia Associated with blood pressure 1sually subsides spontaneously Typically associated with constricted and un?reactive pupil

-6/.

Moist heat sterili@ation is a hie'e" &y4 A. Denaturation o! protein

-63.

)n re!ar" to %en@o"ia@epines4 A. B. C. D. &ncreases R...8. sleep -as a hangover e!!ects because o! active metabolism &ncludes carbama;epine Can be used sa!ely on children as it achieves reliable e!!ects

-65.

+hat is 0:. C:>>8C. in re!ar" to the lin!ual ner'e4 A. B. C. D. .. &t is posterior and medial to the in!erior alveolar nerve &t passes close to the mandibular +rd molar &t may be anaesthetised by the mandibular nerve bloc# &t provides supply to the lingual gingiva (upplies anterior 6+ o! the tongue

-66.

.he maxillary an" man"i&ular teeth !et their &loo" supply from4DD A. (eparate branches o! (. $alatina artery B. (eparate branches o! ma%illary artery C. Branches o! ma%illary and mandibular arteries

/00.

Faemophilia is hara terise" &y4DD

A. B. C. D. .. /01.

Daughters are a!!ected !rom their carrier !athers $resent on NyO chromosome -emarthrosis is a common !inding De!iciency o! !actor <&& Neutrophil de!ect

)n minor oral sur!ery, what is .>?8 in re!ar" to anti&ioti s4 A. Amo%il is satis!actory against most oral in!ections B. 8etronida;ole and Amo%il have the same penetrating power C. &t is evident that it will reduce post operative swelling

/02.

)n re!ar" to thir" molar sur!ery4 A. 8a%imum swelling is seen a!ter I?I/ hours B. $rophylactic antibiotic will reduce swelling C. Antibiotic cover is compulsory

/0$.

A /- years7ol" patient nee"s extra tion of **B he has ta#en insulin in the mornin!. +hat preoperati'e a"'i e you shoul" !i'e4 A. B. C. D. Ta#e more sugar 8aintain normal diet Antibiotic hours be!ore 8edication increases preoperatively

/0*.

Patient with prostheti heart 'al'e ta#in! 3.- m! warfarin. Che has,,,,. Patient nee"s extra tion. +hat is your mana!ement4 A. B. C. D. .. +g Amo%il" suture a!ter surgical removal +g Amo%il" suture when bleeding has stopped Dentamycin6vancomycin cover" stop war!arin" give heparin and suture later Ampicillin cover" stop war!arin" give heparin and suture later Dentamycin6vancomycin cover" stop war!arin and suture later

/0-.

Eoss of the !in!i'al atta hment is measure" &etween4 A. C.: to base o! poc#et B. Top o! the gingiva to the base

/0/.

A&sen e of learly "efine" rystal lamina "ura is &e ause4 A. B. C. D. $athognomonic o! periodontal disease &ndicative o! attachment loss Associated with periodontal poc#et Commonly related to radiograph angulation

/03.

A $3 years7ol" patient presents with paroxysmal pain on the left eye that he thin#s is relate" to his maxillary posterior teeth. .he pain omes in re urrent &ursts an" is a!!ra'ate" &y stress an" al ohol. :ral exam is ne!ati'e. .he

pro&a&le "ia!nosis is4 A. B. C. D. /05. 8igraine Cluster headache Trigeminal neuralgia Temporal neuritis

A man"i&ular permanent first molar has to &e extra te", this will affe t4 A. B. C. D. Ad'acent teeth Teeth in the same =uadrant Both arches the same side )ull mouth

/06.

.he pla es for newly erupte" man"i&ular molars are reate" &y4 A. Resorption o! anterior ramus and apposition posteriorly B. Apposition o! alveolar process C. Apposition o! in!erior boarder o! mandible

/10.

A patient omes with a firm, painless swellin! of lower lo&e of paroti" whi h has !rown pro!ressi'ely for the past year. Fe omplains of paresthesia for the past 2 wee#s. .his is most li#ely to &e4 A. $leomorphic adenoma B. Carcinoma o! the parotid C. 7ymphoma o! parotid

/11.

+hat is the histopatholo!y of the patho!enesis of the pla=ue followin! 21 "ays of pla=ue a umulation4 A. B. C. D. $rimarily in!iltrate o! plasma cells $rimarily in!iltrate o! lymphocytes &n!iltrate o! plasma cells and early bone involvement &n!iltrate o! neutrophils

/12.

+hat is )0C:>>8C. in F)V asso iate" perio"ontitis4DD A. B. C. D. $icture o! AN1D superimposed with R$$ (pontaneous bleeding interpro%imal Depression o! TI6T/ lymphocytes Deep $erio?poc#ets usually seen in advanced periodontitis

/1$.

+hat is true in treatin! a patient with se on"ary herpes simplex4DD A. Acyclovir inhibits viral transcription when applied in the prodromal phase B. &do%uridine is better than acyclovir when applied topically C. Antivirals are contra indicated in immuno?compromised patient

/1*.

.he M:C. ommon ause of !in!i'al enlar!ement is4

A. B. C. D. /1-.

-ereditary Drug induced $la=ue induced 7eu#aemia

A 1$ years7ol" &oy has enlar!e" !in!i'aeB !i'es a history of Dilantin so"ium what is you treatment4DD A. 0ral prophyla%is and gingivoplasty B. 0ral prophyla%is" scaling" root planning C. (top medication

/1/.

A patient has improperly forme" D8L, re"u tion in si@e of pulp ham&er, hippin! an" attrition of enamel that woul" M:C.EA &e4 A. )luorosis B. Amelogenesis imper!ecta C. Dentinogenesis imper!ecta

/13.

+hat is wron! in re!ar" to Gwater <et sprayH hy"rotherapy4 A. Does not harm gingivae B. Removes pla=ue C. Removes re=uired pellicle

/15.

Anhi"roti e to"ermal "ysplasia is hara teristi &y4DD A. -ypodontia or anodontia

/16.

Durin! extra tion of a maxillary thir" molar the tu&erosity is fra ture"B howe'er, it remains in pla e atta he" to the mu operiosteum. +hi h of the followin! pro e"ures shoul" &e employe"4DD A. B. C. D. Remove the tuberosity and suture 7eave the tuberosity and stabili;e i! re=uired Remove the tuberosity and !ill the de!ect with Del!oam then suture. &! !ractured tuberosity is greater than cm" leave in place and suture

/20.

An in ision &iopsy of an ul erate" an" intru"e" lini ally suspi ious lesion in a -0 years7ol" female re'eals hroni inflammationB you woul"4DD A. &n!orm the patient and her physician o! your !indings and instruct the patient to return in si% months B. (urgically e%cise the entire lesion since you #now it is not malignant C. Dismiss the patient with instructions !or warm saline rinses and re?e%amination D. Repeat the biopsy

/21.

+hat is the M:C. ommon onse=uen e of an aller!i response to me"i ation4 A. (#in rash NdermatitisO with swelling o! lips and eyes

/22.

Fow many times "o you &reath in mouth to mouth resus itation4 A. *2?* times a minute B. I?E times a minute

/2$.

+hat auses a re"u e of pulmonary 'entilation4 A. 7aryngeal muscle paralysis B. Air way obstruction

/2*.

+hat woul" you "o if the systole is ele'ate"4DD A. Calm down the patient

/2-.

+hat woul" you "o if the "iastole is ele'ate"4 A. &nvestigate systemic cause

/2/.

+hi h are non7 al ifie" areas in the hil"9s ranium4 A. )ontanelles

/23.

Popli#9s spots are asso iate" with one of the followin!4 A. B. C. D. .. <iral in!ection Diabetes 8easles Rubella Candidosis

/25.

+hat is >e #lin!hausen "isease4 A. Neuro!ibroma B. Necrosis o! bone produced by ioni;ing radiation

/26.

Fow "o treat the ause of airway o&stru tion4 A. .%tension o! the nec# B. )le%ion o! the nec#

/$0.

Fow "o prepare a patient with rheumati fe'er &efore extra tion4 A. E222222 units o! ben;oyl penicillin B. g Amo%icillin pre?operatively

/$1.

+hi h is E8AC. li#ely to ause &lee"in! after sur!i al operation4 A. B. C. D. Antibiotic therapy $oor surgical techni=ues Aspirin Codeine

/$2.

A ute pyo!eni &a teria infe tion may result in4DD A. B. C. D. .. 7eucopoenia Neutropenia 7eu#ocytosis 7ymphocytosis .osinophilia

/$$.

Prophyla ti a"ministration of anti&ioti is in"i ate" &efore oral sur!ery in patients with4 A. -erpes simple% B. 9hooping cough C. Bacterial endocarditis

/$*.

:ral mu osa an" s#in pi!mentation o urs in patient with4DD A. B. C. D. .. ). Diabetes mellitus Addison>s disease 8ultiple myeloma (=uamous cell carcinoma Bright>s disease Cushing>s disease

/$-.

Aour patient has fainte", the si!ns are, &lan he" fa e, wea# pulse, moist s#in, shallow respirationB your first mana!ement is4 A. B. C. D. * ml adrenaline subcutaneously 8outh to mouth respiration Nitro glycerine sub lingually Recumbent positionH supine

/$/.

.hrom&o ytopeni purpura woul" ompli ate sur!ery &y4 A. 0edema B. -aemorrhage C. Acute in!ection

/$3.

A patient who has +%C ount of <ust o'er 100000 is most li#ely sufferin! from4DD A. 7eucopoenia B. 7eu#aemia C. $olycythemia

/$5.

+hi h of the followin! is .>?84 A. Antibiotics are use!ul in the treatment o! AN1D B. Trauma o! occlusal !actors causes cle!t or !ibrous thic#ening o! marginal gingivae

C. All $erio poc#ets can be detected by % rays D. $eriodontitis is the most common problem in teenage .. $erio disease is a primary cause o! loss o! teeth a!ter +3 years o! age. /$6. )n whi h on"ition "o you ha'e to pres ri&e anti&ioti s prior to "ental treatment4 A. B. C. D. .. ). /*0. Rheumatic !ever (ub?acute bacterial endocarditis By pass <alve replacement 1ncontrolled diabetes All o! the above

Ferpan!ina is ause" &y4 A. Co%sac#ie virus

/*1.

.he main 'itamin to synthesis prothrom&in is4 A. <itamin A

/*2.

.he imme"iate on ern in the mana!ement of fa ial trauma shoul" &e4 A. B. C. D. (ecuring a blood unit to replace any loss )i%ation o! !ractures Chec#ing the breath and insure a !ree airways Neurological consultation

/*$.

+hat is 0:. A C)(0 of neurolo!i al trauma4DD A. B. C. D. .. ). D. -. .%citement (hoc# &mproper eye sight 7eaning (ever headache <omiting .uphonia )i%ed dilated pupils

/**.

A patient presents with rheumati fe'er an" suspe te" aller!y to peni illin. .he anti&ioti of hoi e is4 A. B. C. D. .. Chloromycetin (ulphonamide Bu!!ered penicillin .rythromycin Achromycin

/*-.

Patient un"er treatment with orti osteroi"s may "e'elop4

A. Adrenal suppression /*/. Disor"er of steroi" will result in4 A. B. C. D. /*3. Adrenal suppression Delayed healing 0steoporosis All o! the above

8sopha!itis, herpes simplex, olitis "urin! - wee#s. Aou will fin" the same si!ns in4 A. 8ultiple myeloma B. .rythema multi!orme C. A&D(

/*5.

+hat "oes not show in Clei"o ranial "ysplasia4DD A. B. C. D. .. De!ective !ormation o! clavicles Delayed closure o! !ontanelles Retention o! ma%illa Delayed eruption o! permanent teeth None o! the above

/*6.

)n re!ar" to Plummer7Vin ent syn"rome or 1Paterson an" Pelly syn"rome24 A. B. C. D. .. &ron de!iciency is a !eature Atrophic oral and gastric mucosa Dysphagia and angular cheilitis $redisposing oral cancer All o! the above

/-0.

Cteam un"er pressure sterilisation is the &est metho" to #ill mi roor!anisms. Fow "oes it wor#4 A. Coagulation o! plasma protein B. Dehydration o! DNA

/-1.

)n patients with morphine oma, what is the me"i ation of hoi e to re'erse its a t4 A. B. C. D. Brady#inin .pinephrine Amphetamine Nalo%one

/-2.

+hy are strepto o i resistant to peni illin4DD A. They produce penicillinase.

/-$.

+hen omparin! the mesio7"istal len!th of the se on" "e i"uous molar with the

len!th of the 2n" premolar, the "e i"uous tooth is4 A. 7onger B. (horter C. Near the same si;e /-*. Fow "o you "ia!nose tri!eminal neural!ia M:C. a urately4 A. -istory /--. Fow "o you treat a hil" with se'ere Von +ille&ran"9s "isease4DD A. 7i#e a normal child B. 7i#e a diabetic child C. 7i#e a haemophilic child /-/. .he @y!omati pro ess ser'es as4 A. B. C. D. /-3. 0rigin o! masseter muscle 0rigin o! temporalis $rotects parotid gland &nsertion o! lateral pterygoid

.reatment of patient with herpes simplex4DD A. (ymptomatic treatment and acyclovir B. &do%uridine

/-5.

Painless &luish lump fille" with flui" on the lipsB M:C. li#ely is4 A. B. C. D. .. (mo#er>s #eratosis (=uamous cell carcinoma 8ucocele )ibroma )ibro?epithelial polyp

/-6.

.he "ia!nosis of pemphi!us 'ul!aris is onfirme" &y4DD A. B. C. D. .. T;anc# cells Test dose o! corticosteroid Test o! anti body -istological immuno!luorescence (erological test !or auto antibody

//0.

Pa!et9s "isease un"er mi ros ope shows4 A. 8osaic pattern

//1.

Amelo&lastoma on x7rays shows as4 A. (oap bubbles

//2.

An#ylo!lossia is ause" &y4 A. .dentulous ridge B. (hort lingual !renulum C. (hort labial !renulum

//$.

+hat is 0:. CFA>AC.8>)C.)C in fin"in! a ar inoma of the mouth4 A. B. C. D. .. .levation )i%ation &nvasion <errucoid appearance $ain

//*.

A &low to the man"i&le resulte" in "e'iation to the left on openin!B x7rays show unilateral fra ture, where woul" you expe t the fra ture4DD A. B. C. D. Nec# o! the le!t condyle Nec# o! the right condyle Body o! the le!t condyle Body or the right condyle

//-.

Mar&le &one "isor"er is4DD A. 0steoporosis B. 0steopetrosis

///.

)n re!ar" to "entino!enesis imperfe ta on x7rays, what is .>?84 A. B. C. D. .. (hort and blunted roots The pulp canal is obliterated Big pulp chamber" thin dentine and normal enamel Type &&&" characteristic shell teeth All o! the above

//3.

8xfoliati'e ytolo!y will not help in the "ia!nosis of4 A. -erpes simple% in!ection

//5.

.reatment of Anaphyla ti sho #4 A. Adrenalin *mg &<

//6.

.he treatment of an!ioneuroti oe"ema4 A. B. C. D. Anti histamine *2mg &< Chlorphenamine maleate as $iriton by Allen -ydrochloride 3 mg &8 Corticosteroid drugs or with adrenaline.

/30.

Most on!enitally missin! teeth are4 A. 8andibular +rd molars B. 8andibular nd premolars C. 8a%illary lateral incisor

/31.

+hi h of the followin! is se on"ary to immune "efi ien y4 A. B. C. D. $seudo membrane de!iciency -erpes simple% (=uamous cell carcinoma .levated .pstein bar viruses incidence ysts "e'elop from the followin! stru tures ex ept4

/32.

:"onto!eni A. B. C. D.

Reduced enamel epithelium o! tooth crown Dental lamina dura .pithelium trapped a!ter sutures -ertwig>s root sheath

/3$.

.he "efinition of Eeeway spa e is4 A. &t is the di!!erence in mandibular width between teeth C" D" . and +" I" 3

/3*.

)f the fo al spot to film "istan e is in rease" from 20 m to *0 m, the intensity of ra"iation is re"u e" &y4 A. B. C. D. Y Z *6+ *63

/3-.

+hi h 'itamin is not pro"u e" an" store" in or!anisms4 A. <itamin C

/3/.

.he initial priority in treatment of hori@ontal fra tures is4 A. B. C. D. $reservation o! pulp &mmobilisation Root canal treatment Calcium hydro%ide treatment

/33.

Fealthy "ental pulps respon" to in<ury &y4 A. The !ormation o! reparative dentine at the pulpal sur!ace corresponding to area o! irritation

/35.

)n full "entures porosity in the most thi #est area is "ue to4DD A. Daseous porosity

B. (hrin#age porosity /36. .he most ommon ause of fra ture at the isthmus of lass )) "ental amal!am restoration is4 A. B. C. D. /50. Delayed e%pansion &nade=uate depth at the isthmus area &nade=uate width at the isthmus area 8oisture contamination o! the amalgam during placement

.he "efinition of in ompetent lips is4 A. 7ips can not close in rest position

/51.

+hi h "ru! may ause respiratory "epression4 A. Barbiturate

/52.

+hat is Fut hinsonian tria"4 A. Combination o! -utchinson>s teeth" interstitial #eratitis and nerve dea!ness in children with congenital syphilis.

/5$.

For a - years7ol" hil" who li'es in a 0:0 +A.8> FE?:>)DA.8D area, what is the re ommen"e" supplemental inta#e of fluori"e4 A. B. C. D. 2. 3mg 2.*2mg 2.32mg *.22mg

/5*.

0itrous :xi"e in ontrain"i ate" in4 A. B. C. D. -eart disease Asthma 8ental retardant (ic#le cell anaemia

/5-.

(reen stain on tooth surfa e is "ue to4DD A. Chromogenic bacteria

/5/.

Cprea" of infe tion 12, 22 is M:C. E)P8EA to &e4 A. 7abial B. $alatal

/53.

Cinusitis is an in"i ation of4 A. Chronic lesion

/55.

.he M:C. ommon tumour of the paroti" is4 A. $leomorphic adenoma

/56.

+hat "oes 1D:?%E8 %E)0D2 mean4 A. A #ind o! clinical study in which neither the participants nor the person administering treatment #now which treatment any particular sub'ect is receiving. 1sually the comparison is between an e%perimental drug and a placebo or standard comparison treatment. This method is believed to achieve the most accuracy because neither the doctor nor the patient can a!!ect the observed results with their psychological bias.

/60.

After * to 3 "ays, what type of ells woul" you fin" pre"ominately in !in!i'itis4 A. 7eu#ocytes B. $lasma cells

/61.

A youn! patient has all in isors, some premolars an" some anines erupte" &ut no 2n" molars are showin!4 +hat is his a!e, A. B. C. D. / years ** years *+ years *I years

/62.

Patient with Class )) "i' ) malo lusion has A0% of4 A. B. C. D. Q ? Q/ ?/

/6$.

)n hairy ton!ue you will fin"4 A. .longated !ili!orm papillae

/6*.

+hi h mus le has insertion in the ptery!oi" raphe4DD A. (uperior constrictor o! the pharyn% B. 8iddle constrictor o! the pharyn% C. &n!erior constrictor o! the pharyn%

/6-.

+hi h mi ro7or!anisms in periapi al lesion woul" you fin" mi ros opi ally4 A. Aerobes B. Aerobes to mainly anaerobes

/6/.

+hat is 8C>, 1erythro yte se"imentation rate2 A. A test that measures the rate at which red blood cells settle through a column

o! li=uid. A non?speci!ic inde% o! in!lammation /63. .he first thin! to "o when syn ope o urs in apprehensi'e patient4 A. -ead should be lowered /65. +hi h of the followin! is staphylo o al infe tion4 A. B. C. D. /66. (carlet !ever $ericarditis $ancreatitis Carbuncle

+hat is .>?8 a&out Chrome7Co&alt partial "enture4 A. No immersion o! dentures in hypochlorite

300.

Patient with eruption ystB your treatment woul" &e4 A. 0bservation" mostly it bursts spontaneously

301.

.he expe te" a!e of patients with rapi" pro!ressi'e perio"ontitis4 A. Between *3 and 3 years o! age

302.

+hi h of the followin! has pro'en to &e the M:C. important in ommunity pre'enti'e pro!ram4 A. Dental awareness o! the community B. &nstitution o! oral hygiene measures C. 9ater !luoridation

30$. .he water fluori"ation is 0.-ppmB what is the re ommen"e" supplemental fluori"e on entrations for $ years7ol" hil"4 A. B. C. D. 30*. 2. 3mg 2.32mg *.22mg 2 mg

>hom&oi" !lossitis is4 A. Candidal in!ection

30-.

.he ima!e of x ray is too pale, the MA)0 ause is4 A. 0ld e%pired !ilm

30/.

.he &eam that !oes from atho"e to ano"e onsists of4 A. .lectrons

303.

)n the mouth of new &orn &a&yB what sort of &a teria you expe t to fin"4 A. None

305.

.he transmission of >0A into D0A alle"4 A. Transcription

306.

Fow often shoul" a &itewin! &e ta#en for hil"ren4 A. .very visit routinely B. .very year a!ter parent>s permission

310.

.o o&tain the M:C. a urate K rays of teethB the tooth film "istan e shoul" &e as lose as anatomi al restri tion will permit. +hat is .>?8 in this re!ar"4 A. The paralleling techni=ue !avours the bisecting techni=ue.

311.

.he pre!nan y enlar!ement of !in!i'ae is a result of4 A. -ormonal disturbance

312.

+hy "o you !i'e atropine in !eneral4DD A. To reduce the salivary secretion

31$.

Patho!eni means4 A. $athological conditions o! the disease

31*.

Perio"ontitis is usually se'ere in patients with4 A. De!ective neutrophils

31-.

Falothane anaestheti &y4 A. -epatoto%ic reaction

31/.

Ce"ation in hil"ren an &e a hie'e" &y4 A. Dia;epam

313.

+hi h lymph no"e is in'ol'e" in ar inoma of the lips4 A. (ubmental node B. (ubmandibular node

315.

+hi h of the followin! oul" ause the o'erall ellular "ama!e to &e !reater4 A. The speci!ied dose delivered all at once

B. The same !atal dose given in divided smaller doses over a period o! time 316. +hi h of the followin! on"itions woul" &e onsi"ere" for anti&ioti prophylaxes4 A. 8alignancy recently removed B. Congenital valve heart disease C. )unctional heart murmur 320. All of the followin! shoul" &e onsi"ere" for systemi anti&ioti ex ept4 A. B. C. D. 321. .%traction o! tooth with acute dento alveolar abscess Necrotic ulcerative gingivitis BAN1DC unless it is acute. .%traction o! +/ or I/ with acute pericoronitis )ull mouth e%traction !or a patient with perio disease

.he tissue response to oral hy!iene after perio"ontal treatment is %8C. assesse" &y4 A. Decrease in the tendency to bleed on probing

322.

)n re!ar" to Metroni"a@ole4DD A. &t is e!!ective !or the treatment o! AN1D

32$.

.he mo"e of a t of "ru! may &e "efine" as4 A. -ow it produces its action

32*.

Class ))) a'ity is 4 A. $ro%imal cavity slightly gingival to the contact area

32-.

.erminal Fin!e Axis an &e o&taine" &y4 A. )ace bow B. Ainematic !ace bow C. Articulator

32/.

)n isal olour "iffers from !in!i'al olour in that the !in!i'al part4 A. &s thic#er that the incisal part B. -as dentine bac#ground

323.

Al'eolar &one resorption is not seen in4 A. (teven?:ohnson syndrome B.rythema multi!ormeC

325.

.he sil'er &romi"e rystals in x rays films after &ein! expresse" to ra"iation form4

A. A latent image 326. .he &est ra"io!raph for maxillary sinus is4 A. $A s#ull % ray B. 0ccipitomental radiograph C. Town>s view 3$0. Fluori"e in water ommunity of *ppm will result in4 A. No mottling B. 8ottling in almost all permanent teeth e%cept some molars C. 8ottling in permanent premolars only 3$1. +hat is 0:. .>?8 a&out Fy"rotherapy G+ater LetH4 A. Removes pellicle !rom tooth sur!ace B. Removes dental pla=ue C. Causes no harm to gingiva 3$2. +hi h of the followin! is not onsi"ere" in the estimation of !in!i'al in"ex4 A. Nasmyth>s membrane 3$$. +hen examinin! intra orally &etween the si"e of the ton!ue an" the lateral &or"er of the man"i&le, you expe t to4 A. $alpate the lymph nodes B. $alpate the borders o! the tongue 3$*. %la # hairy ton!ue is M:C.EA seen in4 A. -&< patient 3$-. +hat is .>?8 a&out water fluori"ation4 A. 9ill have no e!!ects a!ter the eruption o! permanent teeth 3$/. +hen there is a fra ture of on"yle, the mus le responsi&le for ele'ation of on"yle is4 A. 7ateral pterygoid muscle B. 8edial pterygoid muscle C. 8asseter muscle 3$3. Dentino!eneses imperfe ta "e'elops in4 A. B. C. D. &nitial stage $roli!eration stage -istodi!!erentiation stage 8orphology stage

3$5.

Compare" to "ental plaster all "ie stones4 A. B. C. D. .. Re=uire less gauging water Re=uire more gauging water Re=uire the same =uantity o! gauging water Are beta?hemihydrate None o! the above

3$6.

.he M:C. effe ti'e manner to pro"u e a har" surfa e on a ast is &y4 A. B. C. D. .. .mploy as much water as possible on mi%ing .mploy as little water as possible on mi%ing Adding , o! bora% to the mi% Adding calcium tetraborate None o! the above

3*0.

+hen "ry ast is immerse" in water saturate" with al ium sulphate4DD A. B. C. D. .. There is contraction There is negligible e%pansion There is de!inite e%pansion There is no change None o! the above

3*1.

Fusion temperature of impression ompoun" shoul" o ur4 A. B. C. D. .. Below mouth temperature Above mouth temperature As o! the s#in temperature At the room temperature None o! the above

3*2. .he flow of the followin! per enta!e is allowa&le for impression ompoun" Gtype )H at the oral temp of $3T A. E, B. *2, C. , D. 2, .. None o! the above 3*$. .he "isa"'anta!e of heatin! the impression ompoun" in a water &ath is4 A. B. C. D. .. 3**. &t may become brittle &t may become grainy 7ower moles with constituents are leached out The plasticity o! the compound may be altered All o! the above

(enerally there is ,,,, @in oxi"e eu!enol impression pastes &etween flow are4

A. B. C. D. .. 3*-.

9or#ing time Accelerator (etting time Composition None o! the above

Dental impression materials are hy"ro olloi"s of4 A. B. C. D. .. The emulsoid type The suspension type The sol type The gel type None o! the above

3*/.

8lastomers are4DD A. B. C. D. .. -ydrophilic -ydrophobic 9ater?loving impression material $otassium alginates None o! the above

3*3.

.he polysulfi"e ru&&er impression materials are4 A. B. C. D. .. Not sensitive to temperature when curing Fuite sensitive to temperature when curing 7ess sensitive to temperature than silicone rubber The same sensitivity to temperature as silicone rubber None o! the above

3*5.

.he elasti properties of ru&&er impression materials4 A. B. C. D. .. &mproves with time Deteriorates with time Deteriorates when e%posed to temperature &mproves when e%posed to temperature None o! the above

3*6.

.he effe t of the temperature risin! a&o'e 100TC on heat7 ure" "enture7&ase a ryli resins is4 A. B. C. D. $roduces porosity on the e%ternal portion o! the resin. $roduces porosity on the internal portion o! the resin. $roduces porosity on the sur!ace o! the resin. $revents porosity on the interior o! the resin

3-0.

.he prin iple ause of failure of amal!am restoration is4 A. &mproperly prepared amalgam B. &mproper cavity preparation

C. $erio involvement D. $articles o! amalgam .. None o! the above 3-1. >e"u e" o lusal area means4 A. B. C. D. .. 3-2. 8ore !racture potential !or amalgam 7ess !racture potential !or amalgam $ulpal involvement $erio involvement None o! the above

.he less mer ury remainin! in on"ense" amal!am4 A. The stronger the restoration which contains !ewer matri% alloys and !ewer voids B. The wea#er the restoration C. The more matri% alloys D. The more voids .. None o! the above

3-$.

Fi!h opper amal!ams are superior if4 A. B. C. D. .. Copper is available !or a secondary reaction Copper is not available !or a secondary reaction Copper is burnished Copper is !ractured None o! the above

3-*.

Con ernin! on"ensation of restorati'e !ol"4 A. B. C. D. &t may vary widely and has no in!luence on the !inal restoration The degassing procedure is not important &t is the Achilles heel o! direct gold restoration Clinical tech are more important than the physical properties o! restorative gold .. All o! the above

3--.

)n re!ar" to the enamel surfa e4 A. B. C. D. .. &t is a per!ect substance !or bonding &t does not con!orm to the bonding re=uirements &t is the most inorganic" rough part &t is !ree !rom contamination and roughness None o! the above

3-/.

A i" on"itionin! of enamel an" ero"e" "entine4 A. $rovides an none traumatic" conservative clinical approach to the bonding o! restorative material B. &s a traumatic approach to bonding materials

C. &s not a sa!e and simple method o! bonding D. Bonding !ails to produce a highly signi!icant retention and good marginal integrity and clinical durability .. None o! the above 3-3. .he effe ti'eness of the a i" et h is "epen"ent on whi h of the followin! fa tors4 A. B. C. D. 3-5. 8aterial must be used to clean the sur!ace o! the tooth prior to etching The e!!ectiveness o! the itchant The chemical and physical nature o! the tooth The area and sur!ace o! the enamel to be itched

Creep in amal!am is the !reatest in4 A. 7ow copper lathe cut alloy

3-6.

.he surfa e of enamel ro" prisms in permanent teeth is4 A. B. C. D. $erpendicular to the outer sur!ace o! the tooth $arallel to the outer sur!ace o! the tooth $arallel to enamel contour $arallel to enamel?dentine contour

3/0.

All of the followin! are properties of fluori"e ex ept4 A. B. C. D. .. Crosses the placental barrier &t deposits rapidly in bone &t is e%creted rapidly by #idneys &t is bacteriostatic &t produces e%trinsic tooth stain

3/1.

A patient in"i ates that he ta#es methyl"opa GAl"ometH, he is pro&a&ly &ein! treate" for4 A. -ypertension B. Angina pectoris C. 8yocardial in!ection

3/2.

A patient with a history of an!ina suffers an atta # while in the "ental hair. Prompt relief an &e anti ipate" in M:C. instan es from4 A. B. C. D. .. 0ral administration o! short acting barbiturates &ntra muscular administration o! morphine sulphate (ubcutaneous administration o! epinephrine (ublingual administration o! glyceryl bi?nitrate $utting the patient in upright position

3/$.

Proximal aries on x7rays appears4 A. (maller than clinically seen

B. 7arger than clinically seen C. The same 3/*. .he lamina "ura is a&sent in whi h on"ition4 A. <on Rec#linghausen B. $aget>s C. $eriapical granuloma 3/-. Aou noti e a ra"iolu ent area lose to the apex of the entral in isor, on a se on" x ray the ra"iolu ent area mo'esB it is li#ely to &e4 A. B. C. D. 3//. Cyst Abscess Dranuloma &ncisive !oramen

.reatment of :steora"ione rosis is4 A. Antibiotic coverage B. Conservative treatment including antibiotic coverage and resection o! 'aw segment. C. Conservative treatment with se=uestrectomy

3/3.

+i"enin! of perio mem&rane an &e seen in4 A. 0steosarcoma B. (cleroderma

3/5.

Eamina "ura is a tually4 A. B. C. D. Cortical bone (pongy bone &mmature bone Cribri!orm plate per!orated by nutrition canals

3/6.

%itewin! x rays are ta#en to assist in the "ete tion of aries 4DD A. B. C. D. .. 0cclusally 7ingually Buccally Dingivally &nterpro%imally

330.

A periapi al x ray of 11 an" 12 re!ion shows the 'imen, floor of the nasal fossa an" the me"ian palatine suture. .he other feature that an &e seen is4 A. B. C. D. 8a%illary sinus &ncisive !oramen 4ygomatic process 9all o! ma%illary sinus

331.

At the a!e of four years, the x rays re'eal al ifi ation of4 A. B. C. D. All deciduous and !irst permanent molars All permanent e%cept o! +rd molars All deciduous All permanent

332.

.he "ia!nosis of ortho ases is &y4 A. B. C. D. .. 8easurement o! cranium si;e Recording pro!ile The relation o! dentition and the 'aw to the cranium Determination o! overbite si;e Determination o! 'aw si;e

33$.

Full mouth x ray sur'ey at &irth re'eals4 A. B. C. D. Ten teeth are present Twenty teeth are present Twenty !our teeth are present Twelve teeth are present

33*.

+hen a"hesi'e is use" with a polysulphi"e impression material4 A. (hould be thin and dry

33-.

+hen a pro&e penetrates &etween tooth an" amal!am4 A. &t is not always an indication o! caries

33/.

>e'ersi&le hy"ro olloi" impression materiasl in omparison to al!inate are4 A. Better !or undercuts areas

333.

Aou an in rease the retention of a Marylan" &ri"!e &y4 A. &ncorporating mesh wor# in wa% pattern B. $er!oration techni=ues in the metal cast

335.

Marylan" &ri"!es are ma"e of4 A. Nic#el chrome

336.

.he )nitiation of the urin! pro ess in self ure a ryli resins is a hie'e" &y4DD A. Ben;yl pero%ide

350.

.he o&<e ti'e of pulp appin! is to4 A. $reserve vitality o! coronal pulp

B. C. D. .. 351.

$reserve vitality o! entire pulp $reserve vitality o! radicular pulp Regenerate a degenerated and necrotic pulp None o! the above

.he o&<e ti'e of pulpotomy is to4 A. B. C. D. .. $reserve vitality o! coronal pulp $reserve vitality o! entire pulp $reserve vitality o! radicular pulp Regenerate a degenerated and necrotic pulp None o! the above

352.

+hat ontrain"i ates pulp appin!4 A. B. C. D. .. Accidental e%posure on vital young molars 9hen in!lammation o! radicular pulp is already present 9hen roots are greatly curved and tortuous 9hen anterior tooth is vital and immature with wide open apices None o! the above

35$.

.ow su essi'e ne!ati'e ultures are4 A. B. C. D. .. Absolutely necessary !or success!ul endodontic treatment Not always necessary !or success!ul endodontic treatment Not =uestioned today as a dogmatic re=uirement in endodontics 1n=uestioningly it adhered !or success!ul endodontic treatment None o! the above

35*.

+hat in"i ates for a periapi al sur!ery4 A. 9here per!orming an endodontic treatment on e%isting root canal !illing may lead to !racture o! the root B. 9hen root canal treatment is !aulty C. 9hen there is danger o! involving other structures D. 9hen the bony de!ect is so e%tensive that the edges o! the incisors will collapse .. None o! the above

35-.

)n re!ar" to external resorption4DD A. B. C. D. .. Continues a!ter success!ul endo treatment (tops in most cases !ollowing success!ul endodontic treatment Continues only in mandibular incisors a!ter success!ul endo treatment (tops in ma%illary lateral incisors a!ter success!ul endodontic treatment None o! the above

35/.

.he on omitant perio7periapi al lesion as the ause of en"o"onti failure4 A. Cannot be discovered prior to endo treatment B. 8ay be discovered prior to endo treatment

C. &s most commonly !ound in ma%illary teeth D. &s most commonly !ound in mandibular teeth .. None o! the above 353. K rays are use" in en"o"onti treatment to4 A. Aid in the diagnosis o! periapical hard tissue lesion B. Determine the number" location" shape" si;e and direction o! roots and root canals C. Con!irm the length o! root canals D. .valuate the ade=uacy o! the complete root canal !illing .. All o! the above 355. .o a hie'e optimum a'ity preparation, whi h of the followin! fa tors of internal anatomy must &e onsi"ere" in root anal treatment4 A. 0utline !orm B. The age and shape o! pulp chamberH in addition to the direction o! individual root canals. C. &nternal e%ternal relationship D. &ntra?coronal preparation .. None o! the above 356. )rri!ation in root anal treatment shoul" &e un"erta#en at fre=uent inter'als "urin! instrumentation to4DD A. Remove cementum !alling !rom the canal B. Remove no%ious material since it may be !orced to the apical !oramen resulting in periapical in!ection C. Destroy all micro organism in the canal D. (top instruments !rom going beyond the apical !oramen .. None o! the above 360. .he len!th of the tooth is esta&lishe" &y4 A. B. C. D. .. 361. Dood undistorted pre?operative % ray Ade=uate coronal access to all canals Ad'ustable endo millimetre ruler De!inite repeatable plane o! re!erence to anatomical landmar# on tooth All o! the above

+hi h of the followin! (ol" astin! alloys are a'aila&le4 A. B. C. D. 8edium alloy NType &&O -ard alloy NType &&&O .%tra -ard alloy NType &<O All o! the above

362.

+hi h of the followin! 'arieties shoul" &e ma"e in the proximal o lusal a'ity preparation in "e i"uous teeth ompare" to permanent ones4

A. B. C. D. .. 36$.

The occlusal isthmus should be proportionally wider The occlusal lingual walls need not to be e%tended to sel! cleaning areas &t is not necessary to include !issures in the occlusal outline The lingual angle should be sharper The a%io pulpal line angle should not be bevelled

10 years7ol" &oy looses a permanent man"i&ular molarB what is affe te"4 A. B. C. D. .. Teeth ad'acent to e%tracted teeth Teeth on both arches on same side The remaining teeth in the mouth Teeth directly opposite to the e%tracted tooth Teeth on the same =uadrant

36*.

.he M:C. ommon onse=uen e arisin! from premature extra tion of "e i"uous molars is4 A. B. C. D. .. 7oss o! arch length 7oss o! speech sound 7oss o! !acial contour 7oss o! vertical height 7oss o! !ree way space

36-.

Durin! teeth eruption, the re"u e" enamel epithelium mer!es with the oral epithelium. +hat is the further "e'elopment, A. B. C. D. Downgrowth o! oral epithelium which replaces the reduced enamel epithelium $roli!eration o! inner enamel epithelium $roli!eration o! outer enamel epithelium Down growth o! oral epithelium which undermines the reduced enamel epithelium .. Dradual trans!ormation o! the reduced enamel epithelium

36/.

8ssential for the "ia!nosis an" treatment plan of ortho"onti s is4 A. Classi!ication B. @ rays C. $laster models

363.

As a !eneral pra titionerB you "e i"e at an initial appointment that you an not han"le a hil" "ue to la # of o7operation. +hi h of the followin! approa hes woul" seem to &e your alternati'e4 A. Re!er child to pedodontist B. (end child home until he6she cooperates C. (chedule child !or Deneral Anaesthetic session

365.

.he most ommon reason to refer a hil" to a pe"o"ontist is pro&lems with4 A. Rampant caries B. Behaviour management

C. .ndodontic treatments in primary teeth D. (pace maintainers 366. A 'ery =ui # an" wi"e separation of teeth auses4 A. B. C. D. 500. Dingival in!lammation <asodilation 9ider spaces Necrosis o! bone

A patient who has lost se'eral teeth in an otherwise healthy mouth, an !et4 A. T8: dys!unction B. Changes in the vertical dimension C. Change in the interocclusal dimension

501.

.he final "eposition of amelo&lasts o urs in4DD A. B. C. D. $rimary enamel cuticle (econdary enamel cuticle Ac=uired enamel cuticle Cementum

502.

.he oral epithelium fuses with the re"u e" enamel epithelium to form4 A. :unctional enamel epithelium

50$.

.he !rowth of the man"i&le at a&out year - an" / is mainly at4 A. Depth B. 9idth C. 7ength

50*.

An 5 years7ol" hil" has a &a"ly &ro#en "e i"uous molar. +hat is the &est material to restore it4 A. B. C. D. Amalgam Dold Composite D&C

50-.

+hen a tooth is twiste" alon! its lon! axis this is alle"4 A. B. C. D. 8esio version Disto version 7ingo version Torsion

50/.

A full x ray is re ommen"e" in hil"ren &y a!e of4DD A. years? !irst visit

B. years !or uncooperative #ids C. +?3 years 503. .he per enta!e of malo lusion after early loss of "e i"uous teeth is4 A. E2, 505. A tooth is expe te" to erupt when root "e'elopment is4 A. K o! its !ull development 506. Crow"in! of anterior permanent teeth is "ire tly affe te" &y4 A. $remature loss o! deciduous molars 510. Fawley applian es are use"4 A. To close midline diastema B. 8aintain the normal relationship o! the ad'acent teeth until the canine erupts C. Retain teeth a!ter orthodontic treatment 511. Feli al sprin! is use" for4 A. .ctopically erupting permanent molars 512. .he fun tion of 'arnish4 A. To reduce initial marginal lea#age N(hort?term lea#ageO B. To prevent long term lea#age 51$. .urner9s tooth is4DD A. Due to in!ection o! primary tooth 51*. .he out ome of rapi" wax &urn out is4 A. Crac#ing o! the investment B. Bac# pressure porosity 51-. .he MA)0 purpose of &urnishin! is4 A. To help eliminating e%cess mercury B. To condense margins C. $olishing o! !illing 51/. +hat happens to et he" omposite resins after settin!4 A. B. C. D. .%pand Contract Contract and e%pand .%pand and contract

513.

+hi h of the followin! mus les ele'ates the lower lip4 A. 0rbicularis oris B. 8entalis C. A Q B

515.

.he M:C. ommon ause for mi"line fra ture is4 A. &mpact B. )atigue

516.

.he fun tion of a fa e &ow is to4 A. 0rient ma%illa to T8:

520.

Fypoplasia as seen in x rays4DD A. B. C. D. Thic# enamel sur!ace Thin enamel sur!ace (ometimes large pulp chamber Can not be detected on @ rays

521.

Fun tion of matrix &an"4 A. B. C. D. .. ). (ubstitute !or the missing wall so ade=uate condensation !orces can be applied $ermit re?establishment o! proper contact lines Restrict e%trusion o! amalgam and prevent !ormation o! an NoverhangO $rovide ade=uate physiological contour !or the pro%imal sur!ace $rovide an acceptable sur!ace te%ture to the pro%imal sur!ace All o! the above

522.

+hi h omposite is use" in loa" &earin! areas4DD A. -ybrid composite B. 8icro !illed composite

52$.

.he palatal anal of maxillary molars is foun" un"er4 A. Disto lingual cusp B. 8esio lingual cusp

52*.

An :&turator in left palate plate is maintaine" &y4 A. B. C. D. Cohesion Atmospheric pressure Retention in the de!ect $atient support it with the tongue

52-.

)n a fixe" mo'ea&le &ri"!e where shoul" the mo'ea&le Gnon ri!i"H onne tors &e pla e"4

A. Distal to anterior retainers B. 8esial to posterior retainers 52/. +hat "o you expe t after su essful pulpe tomy in the periapi al area4 A. Apical !oramen is closed by cementum and calci!ied tissues 523. +hat #in" of tissues is a frenum onsiste" of4 A. A !old o! mucous membrane 525. +hat is the minimal la&ial re"u tion for por elain metal rowns4 A. *mm B. *.3mm C. 2.3mm 526. +hat is the fun tion of flux4 A. To protect alloy !rom o%idation" and distribute metallic o%ides as they are !ormed 5$0. +hat is .>?84 A. Boiling point o! acrylic acid S boiling point o! water B. Boiling point o! acrylic acid is similar to that o! water C. Boiling point o! acrylic acid [ boiling point o! water 5$1. Por elain &on"e" to metal is stron!est4 A. &n compression B. &n tension 5$2. +hat is the M:C. a"'erse rea tion to li!no aine4 A. B. C. D. 5$$. Drug interaction with patient>s medicines &n'ecting into vein -ypersensitivity To%icity

A 26 years7ol" la"y presents with a man"i&ular se on" molar asso iate" with ra"iolu en y of 1 m "iameter an" paraesthesia of mental ner'e. .here are no other symptoms4 A. B. C. D. .%traction and curettage Root canal treatment and antibiotics Blood test" e%traction and biopsy .%tract and pac# with white head>s varnish

5$*.

Perio"ontitis is a "isease that has4

A. B. C. D. 5$-.

A slow progression Rapid progression Cyclic or burst progression Nactive and inactive phasesO &ntermittent progress

)n re!ar" to api ally "ispla e" flap, what is .>?84 A. B. C. D. Does not preserve attached gingivae Does not lengthen crown o! tooth &s a poc#et elimination procedure A5 C

5$/.

+hat is 0:. .>?8 a&out o lusal trauma4 A. B. C. D. .. Cemental tears Bone loss 8obility True poc#et !ormation Bleeding in periodontal ligament

5$3.

+hat is the M:C. si!nifi ant lini al feature of perio"ontal "isease4DD A. Bleeding B. True poc#et !ormation and apical migration o! attached gingiva

5$5.

Fypo"ontia an &e seen in4 A. B. C. D. Cleidocranial dysplasia NdysostosisO Down>s syndrome $apillon !ever syndrome Ric#ets

5$6.

Fyper"ontia an &e seen in4 A. Down>s syndrome B. Cleidocranial dysplasia NdysostosisO

5*0.

+hi h of the followin! "oes not arry a ris# of infe tion from hepatitis % patient4 A. -Bs Ag antigens B. -Bs Ag C. -Be Ag

5*1.

+hat is the M:C. onser'ati'e treatment for perio"ontal "isease4 A. 0ral hygiene" sub?gingival debridement" regular review and maintenance B. (urgery" sub?gingival debridement" regular review and maintenance C. 0ral hygiene" sub?gingival debridement

5*2.

A filter is use" in x ray ma hines to4 A. Reduce e%posure time B. Remove low energy % rays

5*$.

A 5 years7ol" patient has $ first premolars erupte" an" a swellin! on the ri"!e of the un7erupte" premolar. K ray shows a fully "e'elope" rown an" U roots "e'elopment with no other patholo!y. +hat is your mana!ement4 A. Remove the dentigerous cyst B. (o!t tissues recision to allow eruption C. (o!t tissues recision accompanied with orthodontic appliance to help with eruption

5**.

.he loss of the first "e i"uous molar in 10 years7ol" hil"ren re=uires4 A. Band and loop to maintain space B. .valuate the case radiographically and then decide whether space maintainer is needed or not C. No treatment

5*-.

A palatal root "ispla e" into the antrum while extra tin!B what is your "e ision to retrie'e it4 A. Through the alveolar B. (urgical opening o! canine !ossa C. Nasal antrostomy

5*/.

+hi h one of the followin! is an expansile lesion of the <aw &one4DD A. B. C. D. 0dontogenic #eratocyst Central haemangioma Radicular cyst 0steomyelitis

5*3.

.he M:C. fre=uently retaine" "e i"uous teeth in permanent "entition are4 A. B. C. D. .. 1pper lateral incisors 1pper central incisors 7ower central incisors (econd lower molars (econd upper molars

5*5.

.he M:C. fre=uently synthesi@e" su&stan e &y Ctrepto o us mutans is4 A. B. C. D. 7iven )ructose Dlucan Dlycogen

5*6.

+hat is .>?8 a&out %en@o"ia@epine an" "ia@epam in -710m! oral "ose use" for oral se"ation in "entistry4 A. B. C. D. Dood analgesic e!!ect i! given * hour prior to dental sessions 9ould be reversed by !luma;epil because it is a Ben;odia;epam $ost operative headache There is a pro!ound amnesic action and no side a!!ects

5-0.

Form resol fixation is use" in "e i"uous "entition in4 A. B. C. D. Necrotic pulp Carious e%posure 8echanical e%posure $eriapical disease

5-1.

After you ha'e su essfully treate" an An!le9s lass )) "i'ision ) malo lusion, the i"eal lass ) in isor relationship has &een pro"u e" an" 1*, 2* were extra te". .he ar hes are now well ali!ne". +hat molar o lusion will there &e at the en" of treatment when all spa es are lose"4 A. B. C. D. .. )ull unit Class && Y unit class && Class & Y unit Class &&& )ull unit Class &&&

5-2.

.he tensile no"es are lo ate" at4 A. B. C. D. The mandible angle The 'ugular?digastric interaction 8ylohyoideus intersection &nternal carotid level

5-$.

)n herpan!ina the M:C. relia&le "ia!nosis is &y4DD A. &mmuno!luorescence B. 8icroscopy C. (erology

5-*.

Metalli plates &a #in! the intra oral films are for4DD A. Reducing the !le%ibility o! !ilms B. Reducing patient e%posure to % rays C. &ncreasing the bending capacity o! !ilms

5--.

.he fixin! time for "ental x ray shoul" &e4 A. 3 minutes at 2\C B. At least *2 minutes C. 1ntil it clears up D. minutes at I2\C

5-/.

.he "e'elopin! time for "ental x ray shoul" &e4 A. 3 minutes at 2\C B. At least *2 minutes C. 1ntil it clears up D. minutes at I2\C

5-3.

+hat is the ran!e of the 'isi&le li!ht ure &eam4 A. *22?* 2 nm B. 22?+22 nm C. I22?I+2 nm D. IP2 nm or I32?322 nm

5-5.

+hen is a !in!i'al !roo'e E8AC. re=uire"4 A. B. C. D. 9hen restoring with D&C !or abrasion 9hen restoring with D&C !or root caries 9hen restoring with D&C base and composite lamination 9hen restoring with amalgam

5-6.

Corrosion an" "is olouration of amal!am restorations is usually ause" &y4 A. B. C. D. (ulphur o%ides 0%ygen Chlorides 0ver trituration

5/0.

+hen you fin" "it hin! in an amal!am fillin! you woul"4 A. Replace the de!ective !iling B. Repair de!ect with un!illed resins

5/1.

+hat is the reason that a pulp al ifies after trauma4 A. The intensity o! the blow was too low to cause pulp death

5/2.

+hat is .>?8 in re!ar" to the preparation of o lusal rests4 A. B. C. D. .. 1se an inverted cone bur 1se a !lat !issure bur $arallel to occlusal plane At right angle to the long a%is o! tooth None o! the above

5/$.

A patient presents with fe'er of $6TC, pain, swellin! of upper lip an" nose. >a"io!raph shows an enlar!ement of perio"ontal li!ament spa e of 11 whi h has a lar!e restoration without a &ase. +hat woul" your treatment &e4 A. Recision and antibiotic

B. Antibiotic" analgesic !ollowed by root canal treatment a!ter remission o! acute phase. C. Complete debridement o! root canal" analgesic and antibiotic D. Remove restoration" apply a sedative dressing with corticosteroids 5/*. .he er'i al finish line of a full 'eneer rown preparation shoul" &e pla e"4 A. B. C. D. 5/-. :ust supragingival whenever is possible According to the depth o! gingival crevice (ubgingival to reduce ability o! recurrent caries At the 'unction o! tooth and amalgam core

+hy "o you it h enamel for omposite restorations4 A. B. C. D. .. To increase sur!ace area To decrease sur!ace area Does not really change the sur!ace area &ncrease the chemical bonding capability Decrease the chemical bonding capability

5//.

All of the followin! are re=uirements of mu operiosteal flap ex ept of4 A. B. C. D. .. Base is wider than !ree margin 8ucous membrane is care!ully separated !rom periosteum Base has an ade=uate blood supply )lap wider than bony de!ect that will be present at conclusion o! operation 8ucoperiosteum is care!ully separated !rom bone

5/3.

+hi h of the followin! will 0:. &e use" in the "etermination of 'erti al "imension4 A. B. C. D. Aesthetic $honetics Dothic arch tracing (wallowing

5/5.

Vin oxi"e impression material4 A. 8ay cause irritation to mucosa B. &s a thermoplastic material

5/6.

.he a"herin! of tissues on the sur!i al ele tro"e usually means4 A. B. C. D. Current intensity is too high Current intensity is too low Dispersion plate not applied to patient None o! the above

530.

Fow "o you remo'e the smear layer in root anal treatment4 A. 1se o! 2.3, hypochlorite sodium

B. -edstrom !ile C. .DTA 531. +hy "o you o'erpa # amal!am4 A. To ensure e%cess mercury reaches the sur!ace 532. A lateral in isor la&ial to the ar h nee"s to &e restore" in normal ali!nment with PFM retra tion. Fow will the tooth appear4 A. B. C. D. 53$. Too wide Too short To narrow To long

+hi h of the followin! usps is more prone to ra #4 A. B. C. D. Buccal o! lower molars 7ingual o! lower molars 7ingual o! upper molars Buccal o! upper molars

53*.

Flexi&ility of the retenti'e lasp arm "epen"s on4 A. B. C. D. .. 7ength Cross section 8aterial Degree o! taper All o! the above

53-.

)n a 'ital pulp therapy, what is the optimum "epth for a pin hole in a tooth4 A. B. C. D. I?3mm Appro%imately mm 7ess than mm *?*.3mm

53/.

At what an!le to the external surfa e shoul" proximal a'osurfa e walls in Class )) preparation for the re eption of an amal!am fillin! &e finishe"4 A. B. C. D. Acute angle Right angle 0btuse angle I3 angle

533.

+hy are three tripo"s mar#e" on a ast &ein! sur'eye"4 A. To orient cast to articulator B. To orient cast to surveyor C. To provide guide planes

535.

An irre!ular shape" 'oi" on the surfa e of a !ol" ast woul" in"i ate that4 A. B. C. D. A !ragment o! investment had been carried into the mould Air carried into mould Burning out o! wa% was inade=uate The powder6water ratio !or the investment was too high

536.

.he MAL:> "isa"'anta!e of (utta Per ha is4 A. (oluble in chloro!orm B. Too wea# !or narrow canals

550.

+hat effe t "o fissure sealants ha'e on aries pro!ression4 A. Reduce new caries and hamper the progress o! !reshly established caries B. Reduce new caries and hamper the progress o! e%isting caries

551.

)n re!ar" to onne tors on "enturesB whi h of the followin! is orre t4 A. 8a'or connector should be as rigid as possible B. 8inor connector should engage undercuts

552.

+hat ontrol tooth or teeth shoul" &e use" when testin! a suspe te" pulpally in'ol'e" tooth4 A. B. C. D. .. Ad'acent tooth and contralateral teeth Contralateral and opposing teeth 0pposing and ad'acent teeth Test only suspected tooth6teeth All o! the above

55$.

+hat is C:>>8C. in re!ar" to the perio"ontal surfa e area in man"i&ular teeth4 A. )irst molarS !irst premolarS second premolar B. CanineS !irst premolarS second premolar C. CanineS lateral incisorS central incisor

55*.

A ast rown fits on the "ie &ut not on the tooth, the "is repan y is a&out 0.$mm, what woul" you "o4 A. B. C. D. Relieve cast !rom the inside Ta#e a new impression and ma#e new crown Burnish margins 1se thic# mi% o! cement

55-.

)n re!ar" to mar!inal lea#a!e in amal!am4 A. The wider the gap the better the chance o! secondary caries B. (eal the margin with !issure sealant would prevent !urther brea#down C. (econdary caries may develop

55/.

Pit an" fissure aries start at4 A. bottom o! the !issure B. walls o! the !issure

553.

+hat interferes with a maxillary "enture in the posterior 'esti&ular fol"4 A. Coronoid process B. Condyle C. 8asseter muscle

555.

)n re!ar" to sha"e, hroma is4 A. Brightness B. (aturation o! hue C. <alue

556.

Fow lon! shoul" a ryli self7 ure spe ial trays &een ma"e prior to ta#in! impression4 A. B. C. D. * hrs &mmediately a!ter !abricating it A!ter been le!t in water !or an hour 9ait !or an hour be!ore pouring

560.

.he MA)0 CA?C8 of !in!i'itis in partial7"enture patients is4 A. $lacement o! dentures B. $la=ue accumulation

561.

+hat of the followin! is .>?8 re!ar"in! the pla ement of the mo'a&le omponent of the non7ri!i" onne tor in a fixe" &ri"!e4 A. (hould be placed on the longer retainer B. 8esial dri!t causes unseating o! the distally placed connector

562.

+hen lateral in isor is lost a patient has Class )) Di'ision )) type with "eep &ite. +hi h of the followin! is ontra in"i ate"4 A. )i%ed bridge with canine and central incisor as abutment B. Non?rigid connector with central incisor as abutment

56$.

+hat is the neutral @one4 A. The ;one where displacing !orces are neutral B. The ;one where buccal and lingual !orces are balanced

56*.

+hat is the %ilaminar Vone4DD A. )ormed o!" or having" two laminae" or thin plates. 9hich is the distal

attachment o! superior hard lateral plate B. A vascular" innervated tissue that plays an important role in allowing the condyle to move !oreward 56-. +hi h of the followin! D:8C 0:. ause "epression of the man"i&le4 A. B. C. D. .. 56/. Contraction o! lateral pterygoid Contraction o! temporalis Contraction o! the suprahyoid muscles Contraction o! the in!rahyoid muscles Rela%ation o! all muscles so that the only !orces on the mandible are the !orces o! gravity

+hi h of the followin! is the M:C. appropriate relate" to har"ness4 A. Tungsten carbideS$orcelainS-uman enamelSacrylic B. $orcelainS.namelSTungsten carbideSamalgamSacrylic C. $orcelainS.namelSTungsten CarbideSAmalgamSAcrylic

563.

Fow mu h woul" you re"u e a usp to &e repla e" with amal!am onlay4 A. mm to achieve a good retention !orm B. mm to achieve a good resistance !orm C. *mm

565.

Fow lon! woul" it ta#e to noti e si!nifi ant re"u tion in ra"iolu en y after finishin! a root fillin! in a tooth with a periapi al lesion4 A. E months B. * month C. + months

566.

.he ma<or ause of mentalis mus le hypera ti'ity is4 A. Class && Division & B. Tongue thrust

600.

+hen treatin! a non7'ital tooth with a fistula presente", the fistula shoul" &e treate" &y4 A. (urgical incision B. Antibiotic coverage C. The usual root canal procedures !or non?vital teeth and no special procedures !or !istula

601.

.o in rease the settin! time of phosphate ements you woul"4 A. 1se a cold glass slab

602. 23 years ol" female shows su""en oe"ematous rash an" ollapses after an in<e tion of &ar&iturates. Aour mana!ement is4

A. * mg o! adrenaline in a *:*222 solution with o%ygen administration 60$. +hi h of the followin! pro e"ures will not a hie'e sterili@ation4 A. B. C. D. .. 60*. -ot air at *E2\C !or L2mins Boiling water at *22\C !or hours Autoclave at * *\C under *3psi !or 2 mins Dry heat at *PP\C !or E2mins All o! the above will achieve sterilisation

A -0 years ol" man presents after a full mouth extra tion omplainin! that he 1&le" all ni!ht2. +hi h of the followin! pre existin! on"itions oul" &e responsi&le for the post operati'e &lee"in!4 A. B. C. D. .. Blood pressure reading o! */26**2 Dastric ulcer .levated prothrombin time A 5 C are correct None o! the above

60-.

Eon! &one !rowth happens &y4 A. B. C. D. 8itosis in osteoblast 8itosis o! osteoblast Appositional growth in cartilage epiphysis &nterstitial growth in cartilage epiphysis

60/.

+hat is .>?8 in re!ar" to oral lesions of reti ular li hen planus4 A. B. C. D. .. Never accompanied with s#in lesions Always accompanied with s#in lesions 7esions may present anywhere 7esions may present on legs 7esions may present on arms

603.

.he &one !raft metho" that has shown the !reatest osteo!eneti potential is4 A. B. C. D. .. 7ymphocytic bone gra!t )ree;e?dried bone gra!t 8arrow gra!t Cortical bone gra!t Cancellous bone gra!t

605.

A patient states that for AEM:C. a year now she has ha" a ru&&ery, firm, painless no"ule within the su&stan e of paroti" !lan". .his M:C. li#ely is4 A. B. C. D. 8ucocele 7ymph node Benign mi%ed tumour (=uamous cell carcinoma

.. (ialolith with encapsulations 606. .he &est metho" to ra"iate a spe ifi area of the hea" is4 A. 1se lead collimator 610. .he &est rea"in! on ra"io!raphs to "ia!nose an#ylosis in "e i"uous molars is4 A. Density o! lamina dura 611. +hat is 0:. CFA>C.8>)C.)C of "entino!enesis imperfe ta4 A. Dentinal tubules are more than usual 612. A hil" has less than the normal num&er of teeth, the man"i&ular lateral in isor is lar!er than usual, on x rays it shows with two roots an" two roots analsB your "ia!nosis is4DD A. B. C. D. .. 61$. Dilaceration Demination )usion Concrescence Taurodontism

.he M:C. sta&le area to e'aluate the raniofa ial !rowth is4 A. B. C. D. .. Nasal !loor Cranial vault 0cclusal plane Naso ma%illary comple% Anterior cranial base

61*.

A 3 years7ol" hil" has lass ) malo lusion, sli!ht 'ersion of maxillary lass ))), a"e=uate ar h len!th. +hat is your mana!ement4 A. B. C. D. .. 0ral screen -ead cap therapy &nclined plane on mandibular anterior teeth -awley plate .%pansion screw plate

61-.

.on!ue thrust with ton!ue to lip swallow is seen in4 A. &ncompetent lips

61/.

Clini al in"i ations of patho!eni A. B. C. D.

hroni perio"ontitis are4

8obility Dull pain on closing $resence o! true poc#et Apical migration o! gingival epithelium

.. $resence o! subgingival calculus ). C" D 5 . 613. .o pre'ent exposure of a ,,,,,, on a permanent rootB the "entists %8C. approa h for ele'atin! a flap is to use4 A. B. C. D. .. 615. Double !lap (tripping procedure )ull thic#ness !lap Apically positioned !lap (plit thic#ness !lap

+hat is .>?8 in re!ar" to primary o lusal trauma4 A. 8obility is caused by e%cessive !orces on normal periodontal ligament

616.

)n a"'an e" perio"ontitis with mar#e" mo&ilityB teeth shoul" &e splinte"4 A. To improve com!ort and !unction

620.

8xamination re'eals an area of !in!i'al re ession, an expose" wi"e area of "ental roots. +hat is the pro e"ure of hoi e to o&tain o'era!e of the root surfa e4 A. B. C. D. .. )ree gingival autogra!t (ub?epithelial tissue gra!t Apically positioned gra!t )ree gingival gra!t 8odi!ied wide !lap

621.

+hat ontrain"i ates a "istal we"!e in molars9 area4 A. B. C. D. Distal !luting 7ong attached gingiva (harply ascending ramus that limits space distal to molars (upra bony poc#ets distal to molars

622.

+hi h of the followin! is not a property of Fluori"e4 A. B. C. D. .. Crosses placental barrier Deposits in bone .%cretes rapidly by #idney Bacteria static $roduces e%trinsic tooth stain

62$.

.wo on"itions of enamel fa ilitate the post erupti'e upta#e of fluori"e4 A. -yper mineralisation and sur!ace dentine B. (ur!ace demineralisation and hypo mineralisation C. Dental !luorosis and enamel opacities

62*.

)n re!ar" to topi ally applie" fluori"e 4 A. .!!ectively incorporated into dental pla=ue B. &nhibits acid demineralisation o! enamel

62-.

Flexi&ility of the retenti'e lasp arm "oes not relate to4 A. B. C. D. .. 7ength Cross section 8aterial Degree o! taper 1nder cut area

62/.

Protrusi'e mo'ement in wax4 A. Can not be per!orated

623.

E8AC. use of &loo" ount4 A. &n!ectious mononuclears

625.

.he F)>C. a"'anta!e of usin! 100000 rpm an" o'er rotors is4 A. 7ess vibration on patient

626.

Fow lon! woul" it ta#e to see the "entinal &ri"!e after "ire t pulp appin! &y usin! Cal ium hy"roxi"e4DD A. B. C. D. E?/ wee#s I wee#s E?/ months I months

6$0.

.he :P.)M?M rown to root ratio for a&utment tooth is4DD A. :+ B. *:*

6$1.

+hat "oes ontrain"i ate &ri"!e wor#s4 A. 7ong edentulous span which will lead to damage o! abutments

6$2.

8lasti ity of impression material will lea" to i"eally4 A. $revent distortion when impression is removed out o! the mouth

6$$.

A patient has &een omin! to your lini for se'eral times omplainin! a&out soreness un"er the "enture, what woul" you "o4 A. Chec# occlusion o! lower buccal cusps

6$*.

+hat is the "ifferen e &etween ar on an" non ar on arti ulator4 A. &n arcon the condylar element is in the lower compartment

6$-.

Purplish lesions on the &u al mu osa that ha'e &een there sin e &irthB the "ia!nosis is4 A. -aemangioma B. .rythema C. Naevus

6$/.

8le'ators are not use" in4 A. Dividing third lower molar roots

6$3.

+hat is ontrain"i ate" to the use of al ium hy"roxi"e for pulp appin!4 A. Accidental e%posure o! pulp B. Carious e%posure o! pulp in otherwise asymptomatic tooth C. Carious e%posure o! pulp in tooth that has been pain!ul !or wee#s

6$5.

Fow woul" you treat hyperaemia Ghyperaemi toothH4DD A. 4inc 0%ide and eugenol cement B. Calcium hydro%ide C. Corticosteroid paste

6$6.

A patient omes to you omplainin! of pain in a tooth, the tooth was fille" with omposite lon! time a!oB what woul" you "o4 A. @ ray" remove !illing and restore with temporary !illing

6*0.

?se of inhalation !eneral anaesthesia4 A. -alothane should not be less than 3, B. 0%ygen must not be less than +2,

6*1.

%ilateral symmetri al swellin! of the man"i&le of a hil" is li#ely to &e ause" &y4 A. B. C. D. .. Acromegaly $aget>s disease Diant cell lesion $rimordial cysts Dental cysts

6*2.

For fissure an" sealant treatment to &e a part of the primary pretenti'e are4 A. $lace sealant on teeth which are at high ris# o! caries B. $lace sealant on newly erupted teeth

6*$.

Perio"ontal po #et is measure" &etween4 A. C.: to base o! poc#et B. Top o! the gingiva to the base

6**.

+hen you apply a pressure of 0.2-0 to measure po #et "epth4 A. I mm indicates periodontitis

6*-.

+hi h of the followin! elements is not foun" in normal perio"ontal mem&rane4 A. B. C. D. .. )ibroblast .pithelial cells .rythrocytes <est cells o! malaise &n!lammatory plasma cells and lymphocytes

6*/.

+hi h of the followin! situations ma#es a perio"ontal "isease more se'er4 A. .nough pro%imal sur!ace B. Too wide bucco lingual embrasure C. 8issing pro%imal contacts

6*3.

.he auxiliary o lusal rest on teeth for partial "enture shoul" &e pla e"4 A. B. C. D. Away !rom edentulous space Ad'acent to edentulous space Near !ulcrum line Away !rom !ulcrum line

6*5.

A 'ital tooth has a rown emente" to a pin7retaine" amal!am oreB where "oes a failure o ur4 A. B. C. D. Between crown and cement Between core and cement &n the crown and the root &n the core and the margin preparation

6*6.

+hat is 0:. a result of toxi "osa!e of lo al anaestheti 4 A. B. C. D. Angioneurotic oedema -ypotension Respiratory depression -ypertension

6-0.

Cwallowin! will ai" in the "ia!nosis of4 A. B. C. D. Branchial cyst Thyroglossal duct cyst Ranula Retention cyst

.. Dlobuloma%illary cyst 6-1. +hat is 0:. true a&out to&a o smo#in!4 A. B. C. D. 6-2. Redo% potential !avours growth o! anaerobic bacteria &t is caries immuno?suppressive &t is adrenergic A!!ects neutrophils and chemotactic !actors

:n an K ray you fin" the (utta Per ha one exten"in! 1mm &eyon" the apex without any symptoms, what woul" you "o4 A. Remove restoration material until you are able to withdraw the Dutta $ercha cone B. Apiectomy C. 7eave as is until any complications occur

6-$.

:n an K ray you fin" the ement of the pre'ious root anal treatment is exten"in! 1mm &eyon" the apex without any symptomsB what woul" you "o4 A. Remove restoration material and retreat B. Apiectomy C. 7eave as is until any complications occur

6-*.

+hat is the main purpose of usin! orti osteroi"s in pulpal o&turation material4 A. )or their antibiotic action B. )or their antiin!lammatory action C. To relie! pulp pressure

6--.

+hi h ner'e supplies the upper first molars4 A. $osterior and mid superior alveolar nerve:

6-/.

.he rou!hest surfa e on ut tooth stru ture4 A. Cross cut !issures at ultra speed

6-3.

.he num&er of "ama!e" !in!i'al tissues after pla in! ru&&er "am is !reater if4 A. B. C. D. The distance between holes is too big The distance between holes is too small The punctured holes are too big in si;e Not using lubricant when placing rubber dams

6-5.

.he a"'anta!e of usin! a lin!ual plate o'er a lin!ual &ar is4 A. &t acts as indirect retention

6-6.

>etention in pre ision atta hment is a hie'e" &y4

A. )rictional resistance 6/0. Fow mu h un"er ut area shoul" a lasp arm en!a!e4DD A. As much undercut as possible B. Anywhere beyond the survey line C. A predetermined amount o! undercut 6/1. +hat is hara teristi of fi&roti !in!i'itis4 A. &s phenytoin induced gingivitis and only seen on intra lateral papilla B. Can only be treated surgically 6/2. %one is hara terise" &y4DD A. -aversian canal around bony canals B. &rregularly arraigned tubulae 6/$. +hy "on9t we use por elain in lon! span &ri"!e wor#s4 A. Because o! the high casting shrin#age o! porcelain 6/*. Aou ha'e patient with Class )) "i'ision 2B whi h of the followin! is ontrain"i ate"4 A. Cantilever bridge B. 8aryland bridge 6/-. Fow will you o'er a lower premolar when ma#in! a metalli por elain rown4 A. Cover the occlusal and buccal cusp by porcelain B. Cover 'ust buccal cusp by porcelain 6//. +hat is the main ause of &ilateral heilosis4 A. (hort vertical dimension B. <itamin B de!iciency 6/3. +hat sort of alloys "o you use for &ri"!es4 A. Ductile B. -ard C. -igh sensitivity 6/5. +hat sort of material "o you use for the fa&ri ation of Marylan" &ri"!es4 A. B. C. D. (ingle phase materials 8ulti phase materials .%tra hard The same as bonding martial

6/6.

+hen the ne # of the on"yle is fra ture"B what mus le "etermines the mo'ement of the superior se!ment4 A. B. C. D. 7ateral pterygoid 8edial pterygoid Temporalis 8ylohyoid

630.

A Patient with prostheti heart 'al'es, with )0> 'alue of $.0B re=uires sur!ery, what is your mana!ement4 A. Dive Amo%icillin or <ancomycin and suture care!ully B. (top war!arin" start heparin" care!ully suture and give Amo%icillin or <ancomycin C. (top war!arin" care!ully suture and give Amo%icillin or <ancomycin

631.

+hat is your mana!ement with a hroni oral antral fistula for some time after the extra tion of maxillary first molar4 A. (urgical closure B. Anti?biotic and nasal decongestant C. 9ash the antrum D. All o! the above

632.

Pi!mente" nae'us an un"er!o mali!nant4 A. Always B. Never C. *2 to *3,

63$.

.he M:C. ommon sites for s=uamous ar inoma in the oral a'ity are4DD A. $alate and gingivae B. Tongue and !loor o! the mouth C. Tongue and palate

63*.

A patient has painful lesions on her &u al mu osa. %iopsy report shows a antholysis an" supra &asilare, your "ia!nosis is4 A. B. C. D. $emphigus vulgaris Bulla lichen planus .rythema multi!orm (ystemic lupus erythematosus

63-.

+hat is .>?8 a&out :ral mu osal pi!mentationB4 A. B. C. D. Commonly seen in ethnic groups Commonly an amalgam tattoo Commonly oral melanoma Commonly melanotic naevus

63/.

+hat is .>?8 in re!ar" to osteo!enesis imperfe ta4 A. 8ani!ests with blue sclera B. 8ay be associated with dea!ness C. (e% lin#ed disorder o! bones that develop in cartilage

633.

)n reasin! whi h of the followin! fa tors will "e rease the "ensity of a ra"io!raph4 A. B. C. D. .. 8illiampere Time Av$ Ailovoltage 0b'ect?!ilm distance )ocal spot?ob'ect distance

635.

+hi h of the followin! will in rease sharpness4 A. 7arger !ocal spot B. (maller !ocal spot C. &ncrease ob'ect?!ilm distance

636.

.he M:C. ommon staphylo o al infe tions is4 A. B. C. D. A localised purulent in!ection o! the s#in Di!!use purulent in!ection o! the s#in (taphylococcal osteomyelitis &mpetigo

650.

+hat is .>?8 in re!ar" to %asal Cell Car inoma A. B. C. D. 8etastasis is common .rodes bone 8ore common in oriental races Cannot occur in oral mucosa according to de!inition

651.

)n se'ere perio"ontitis the pro&e4 A. B. C. D. .. Dets stopped by calculus Does beyond connective tissues o! 'unctional epithelium Touches coronal end o! 'unctional epithelium Touches the middle o! 'unctional epithelium Touches sulculuar epithelium

652.

Chara teristi of mu o!in!i'al in'ol'ement4 A. A poc#et o! more than I mm depth B. 0nly *mm o! attached gingiva remains C. $oc#et e%tends to the mucogingival 'unction

65$.

.he role of (ui"e" .issue >e!eneration G(.>H is4

A. to prevent apical migration o! 'unctional epithelium B. to allow the growth o! connective tissue in contact with sur!ace 65*. .he riti al pla=ue PF is4 A. B. C. D. 65-. E 3.3 I I.3

+hen is it a epta&le for the patient to hol" ra"io!raphi film pa #et in the patient9s mouth4 A. B. C. D. $atient is very young and cannot understand direction $atient is physically handicapped and unable to hold the !ilm )ilm should never be held by the dentist There is a lac# o! time and radiograph is essential

65/.

Common ause of failure in a'ulsion replantation4 A. .%ternal resorptive de!ects

653.

)n a posterior 'ital molar with a ore the &est material to restore is4 A. Amalgam B. Composite resin C. D&C

655.

.he fun tion of the in isor pin of an arti ulator4 A. -ori;ontal and vertical overlap

656.

+hi h of the followin! is an important onsi"eration when "e i"in! whether to "esi!n an upper partial "enture without anterior flan!4 A. The amount o! labial alveolar bone resorption

660.

Vin oxi"e7eu!enol impression paste4 A. Can not be used in areas with undercuts

661.

+hen restorin! with omposite resins, why "o we "o the a'o surfa e &e'ellin!4 A. Aesthetic

662.

)n re!ar" to "enture stomatitis4 A. Due to overgrowth o! some normal commensal o! oral cavity

66$.

.he M:C. unfa'oura&le root fra ture4

A. Cervical third 66*. .he (>8A.8C. relia&le fin"in! to onfirm a ne roti pulp is4 A. Area o! radiolucency surrounding the ape% o! tooth 66-. +hen preparin! a lass )) a'ity, you noti e a har" "ar# &rown spot on the a"<a ent tooth <ust &elow the onta t point. .his is M:C. E)P8EA A. Demineralised enamel 66/. +hen openin! the mouth, in .ML area4 A. &nitial rotation !ollowed by translation o! condyle 663. )n a'ity preparation 1mm &elow D8L what is seen4 A. B. C. D. 665. 8ore dentinal tubules" some intertubular and peritubular (ome dentinal tubules" more intertubular and less peritubular 8ore peritubular" some intertubular and dentinal tubular .=ual amount o! dentinal tubules" intertubular and peritubular

A pulp with multiple mi roa&s esses will ause e'entually4 A. Necrosis

666.

An en"o"onti therapy was omplete" on a tooth with a periapi al ra"iolu en y. Mar#e" re"u tion in si@e of ra"iolu en y is expe te" in approximately4 A. 0ne year B. E months C. + months

1000. A well onstru te" omplete "enture4 A. Needs little maintenance B. Needs less than a wee# !or ad'ustment and total success C. -as adverse e!!ects and decreases taste sensations 1001. .o pre'ent er'i al resorption "efe ts followin! internal &lea hin!4 A. Remove Dutta $ercha at least mm below C.: or above the crest o! alveolar bone and isolate 1002. +hi h mus le a ts on the "isto7lin!ual ontour of lower "enture4 A. B. C. D. 8entalis 8asseter 8ylohyoid Buccinator

100$. .he M:C. ommon ur'ature of palatal root of maxillary first molar is4 A. B. C. D. Distal 8esial Buccal $alatal

100*. .he reason that en"o"onti ally treate" teeth are wea# is4 A. 7oss o! blood supply B. 7oss o! coronal tissues 100-. A -5 years7ol" male has ha" a /0 yo +M ourse of ra"iation !i'en for ar inoma of ton!ue. .he patient omplains of pain asso iate" with poor "entition. .he "ental mana!ement woul" &e4 A. &mmediate e%traction o! any poor teeth under local anaesthetic with antibiotic coverage B. (egmental dental clearance and closure to eliminate problems C. No dental treatment may be due to neuronic o! neoplasms D. Clearance o! poor dentition !ollowed by hyperbaric o%ygen treatment plus a primary closure o! wounds under antibiotic coverage .. No e%traction as radionecrosis is an important se=uelae 100/. :n examination of a omposite restoration you fin" a "ar# attain4 A. Replace the composite B. Repair with un!illed resin C. Apply topical !luoride at the margin 1003. : asional sensiti'ity in a shallow lass ) amal!am restoration after two "ays woul" &e mana!e" &y4 A. B. C. D. .. Replace old !iling immediately 0%ide 4inc and eugenol 1sing thic#er mi% o! cements Tell patient the discom!ort will disappear a!ter I t oE wee#s 7edermi%

1005. Pulp appin! in mature tooth may &e followe" &y4DD A. B. C. D. $ulpalgia &nternal resorption -ypercalci!ication within root canals All o! the above

1006. .he M:C. ommon o urren e after "ire t pulp appin! is4 A. (igns o! reversible pulpitis 1010. +hen shoul" metalli framewor# not &e ontaminate" "urin! the fa&ri ation of

a por elain fuse" to metal rown4 A. B. C. D. Between bis=ue stage and gla;ing stage Between preheat and opa=ue stages Between opa=ue and bis=ue stages Between one opa=ue and two opa=ue stages

1011. 1Pop off2 of a por elain 'eneer from the un"er the lyin! !ol" rown is "ue to4DD A. B. C. D. Too thic# application o! pure gold sur!ace conditioner Contamination at the porcelain metal inter!ace 1nder !iring the opa=ue layer All o! the above

1012. Attrition in el"erly, why "o teeth maintain onta t4 A. Building bone around the !undus o! alveolar bone and deposition o! cementum B. &ncreased interocclusal distance C. )ormation o! dentine 101$. .he M:C. li#ely fa tor ontri&utin! to tooth eruption is4DD A. B. C. D. The growing root Bone growth <ascular pressure The developing periodontal ligament

101*. .he initial on"ylar !ui"an e of 2- "e!rees was wron! an" is han!e" to *"e!rees. +hat han!es will you ma#e to a hie'e &alan e" o lusion4 A. Decrease incisal guidance B. Reduce cusps height C. &ncrease compensation curve 101-. (oo" oral hy!iene an" fluori"ation is E8AC. useful in pre'entin! aries of4 A. $it and !issure B. (mooth sur!ace C. &naccessible areas 101/. A patient omplains of sensiti'ity, on examination you fin" a omposite fillin! restorin! a !oo" a'ity preparation without any se on"ary ariesB what is your next step4 A. B. C. D. .%tirpate the pulp that is obviously in!lamed $lace 40. dressing to sedate the pulp As# patient to come bac# in si% months Repeat restoration

1013. +hat is the shape of an o lusal rest4

A. (poon shape with rounded margin 1015. +hat #in" of re!eneration is foun" after perio"ontal sur!ery4 A. Regeneration o! cementum B. 7ong 'unctional epithelium 1016. +hat is 0:. .>?8 a&out !in!i'itis4 A. 8obility 1020. +hy is the fre=uen y of ar&ohy"rate inta#e more important than the =uantity4 A. B. C. D. 7ow number o! streptococcus mutans -etero !ormation is better at low sugar concentration -omo !ormation is better at high sugar inta#e Restricted di!!usion o! acid through pla=ue

1021. (in!i'itis is not ause" &y4 A. Diabetes B. <iral in!ection 1022. .he elimination half life of Dia@epam is in the ran!e of4 A. B. C. D. .. ?3 hours 3?* hours * ?+2 hours +2?I/ hours I/?LE hours

102$. Myxoe"ema o urs "ue to4DD A. B. C. D. -ypersecretion o! the thyroid -ypersecretion o! the adrenal -yposecretion o! thyroid BhypothyroidismC -yposecretion o! the adrenal

102*. ?l ers, ne rosis an" plasma ells at the &asal mem&rane with atrophi thin areas an" re"u e" rete pe!s will &e "ia!nose" as4 A. Des=uamative gingivitis 102-. +hi h of the followin! is seen in &eni!n mu osal mem&rane pemphi!oi"4DD A. B. C. D. T;anc# cells &ntraepithelial vesicles -istopathology li#e aphthous ulcer (carring o! the con'unctiva

102/. )n syphilis4

A. $rimary lesion is not contagious B. 0ral lesions are not seen in less than *, C. (pirochetes disseminate in I hours 1023. +hi h of the followin! is .>?8 a&out syphilis4 A. The spirochetes disseminate rapidly throughout the body within Ihour a!ter contact B. Both the primary chancre and the secondary mucous patch stages o! the disease are highly in!ectious C. 0nly the lesions o! the primary and secondary stages are contagious D. All o! the above 1025. +hi h of the followin! is not true a&out warfarin, DD A. B. C. D. &NR o! + is enough to start any e%traction A!!ects e%trinsic system and decreases prothrombin time -eparin can be given subcutaneously and acts rapidly &t ta#es up to * hours !or <itamin A to reverse the e!!ects o! war!arin

1026. +hi h of the followin! infe tions an &e ause" &y Ctaphylo o us aureus4 A. B. C. D. .. Thyroiditis $ancreatitis 0steomyelitis (carlatina $neumonia

10$0. A 10 years7ol" hil" presents with row"in! of the "entition an" "esires orre tion. +hat woul" your next step &e4 A. $er!orm mi%ed dentition analysis B. .%tract the deciduous teeth C. As# the patient to come a!ter the deciduous teeth !all o!! and complete permanent dentition erupts D. Apply a !i%ed appliances .. Review in yearly intervals 10$1. )n re!ar" to para etamol4 A. 7iver damage in mild overdose 10$2. )n re!ar" to periapi al lesions, what is .>?84 A. B. C. D. Are predominantly anaerobic 8ust be treated by antibiotics 8ust always treated by surgery Change !rom aerobic into anaerobic

10$$. A patient with wea# pulse, moist s#in an" "yspnoea, what is the first thin! to "o4

A. B. C. D.

8aintain airway and place in supine position Dive insulin in'ection Administer o%ygen &n'ect adrenaline

10$*. +hat is your mana!ement of a sin!le retro line" upper in isor in a 6 years7ol" hil" with suffi ient spa e4 A. B. C. D. Anterior inclined plane on mandibular teeth Biteplane and protrusion screw .%pansion screw -awley appliance

10$-. .he an!le of &la"e for lose" uretta!e is4DD A. B. C. D. 7ess than +3 degree 7ess than I3 degree 7ess than L2 degree 7ess than *22 degree

10$/. )n whi h of the followin! on"itions 'esi les;&ullae are ne'er seen prior to ul eration4 A. -(< * B. Aphthous ulcer C. $emphigus 10$3. A patient omplains of fin!er7li#e !rowth on the lateral aspe t of the ton!ue. .he lesion is painless an" of normal olour. .he M:C. P>:%A%E8 "ia!nosis is4 A. B. C. D. )olate papillae )ili!orm papillae Neuro!ibroma $apilloma

10$5. .hiamine is useful in4 A. B. C. D. Collagen synthesis Clotting !actor production .pithelial integrity Cellular energy production

10$6. .opi al fluori"es are M:C. &enefi ial when4 A. Directly applied on decalci!ied enamel B. Applied a!ter eruption 10*0. A hil" presents to you with a sore throat, fe'er an" <oint swellin!B the M:C. pro&a&le "ia!nosis is4

A. Rheumatic !ever B. Rheumatic arthritis C. 0steoarthritis 10*1. 8n" pro"u t of amino a i" meta&olism is4 A. 1rea B. 1ric acid C. Allantoin 10*2. A patient shows a lesion on the ton!ue a"<a ent to sharp tooth. Aou 1roun" off2 the sharp area an" re all patient after one month to see the lesion turnin! smaller in si@e. +hat woul" &e your next step4 A. Aeep observing B. $er!orm an e%cision biopsy C. $rescribe Aenalog and 0rabase 10*$. +hi h of the followin! )C 0:. >8C:(0)C8D on F)V patients4 A. B. C. D. .. (=uamous cell carcinoma -&< gingivitis 0steosarcoma .%ternal lymphoma Aaposi sarcoma

10**. .he M:C. primary treatment of A0?( in F)V patient is4 A. B. C. D. $rescribe antibiotics Debridement and antimicrobial rinses Dingivoplasty )lap surgery

10*-. A patient on "i oumarol treatment nee"s extra tion. +hi h of the followin! is M:C. 'alua&le in e'aluatin! sur!i al ris#s4 A. B. C. D. .. Clotting time Bleeding time $rothrombin time (edimentation rate Complete blood cell count

10*/. )nfe tion with new &one formation is4 A. Darr>s osteomyelitis B. Condensing osteitis C. Torus 10*3. Aou want to pla e a post in an en"o"onti ally treate" tooth whi h has a !oo" sil'er point 1A! point2, there is no e'i"en e of failure of the pre'ious root

fillin!. +hat woul" you "o4 A. Remove and replace the Ag point with Dutta $ercha be!ore the post preparation. 10*5. .he pla ement of metal stops at a lo ation remote to "ire t retainers to in rease retention is terme"4 A. &ndirect retainers 10*6. .he hamular not h is important in full "enture onstru tion &e ause it ai"s in the settin! position of the artifi ial teeth A. )irst statement is true" but the reason given is !alse B. Both statements are true C. Both statements are untrue 10-0. +hen settin! up teeth for omplete "entures ha'in! &ilateral &alan e" o lusion, separation of posterior teeth "urin! protrusion is "one &y4 A. &ncreasing the anterior posterior occlusal curve B. Decreasing the angle orientation o! the occlusal plane 10-1. +hen patient &ites in protrusion with omplete "entures you noti e that the posterior teeth "o not meet, what woul" you "o to sol'e this4 A. &ncrease the compensatory curve B. Decrease the angle o! the occlusal plane 10-2. .he M:C. ommon reason for full "enture failure4 A. &nade=uate interocclusal clearance 10-$. A omplaint of &urnin! ton!ue in an el"erly female woul" &e a result of4 A. A systemic allergy B. Allergy because o! denture C. $sychogenic 10-*. )n posterior ross&ite situation whi h are the supportin! usps4 A. 1pper buccal and lower lingual cusps 10--. .he &ilaminar @one in referen e to .ML refers to4DD A. The upper and lower 'oint spaces B. The distal attachments o! the lateral pterygoid to the condyle 10-/. +hat is the M:C. C:MM:0 onfi!uration of the mesial &u al anal of upper first molars4DD

A. Two canals and one !oramina 10-3. +hat "oes 1CA08>8C)C2 in prostho"onti s mean4 A. 7oss o! water and contraction 10-5. +hy woul" you in'est the wax pattern as soon as possi&le in an in"ire t inlay fa&ri ation4 A. 8inimise distortion B. Avoid contraction C. Avoid e%pansion 10-6. ?pon palpation, whi h of the followin! areas woul" &e foun" to ha'e o'erlyin! mu osa4 &. 8idline o! the palate &&. 8ylohyoid ridge &&&. 8ental !oramen &<. &ncisive !oramen <. Tori A. & and && B. &" &&" &&& C. &" &&" < D. None o! the above .. All o! the above. 10/0. +hy "o people with left palates;lips ha'e spee h "iffi ulties4 A. Di!!iculties in #eeping the intraoral pressure. 10/1. )n $r" !eneration "entin &on"in! a!ents, F8MA GFy"roxyethylmetha rylateH is *. a hydrophilic monomer that wets the dentinal sur!ace . a hydrophilic resin that !orms a OhybridO layer by chemically reacting the intertubular dentin. +. a hydrophilic monomer that alters collagen to promote cross lin#ing o! collagen to dentin. I. a bi!unctional molecule resin that copolymeri;es to bis?D8A resins. a. *" b. *"I c. "+ d. *"+ e. +"I 10/2. +hat is the a ti'e a!ent in most home Gni!ht !uar"H &lea hin! solutions, a. ?3, carbamide pero%ide b. *2 ? *3, $hosphoric acid c. *2 ? *3, carbamide pero%ide

d. +3, hydrogen pero%ide e. 3 ? *2, citric acid 10/$. +hi h rotary instrument !i'es the smoothest enamel ut, a. carborundum stone Bgreen stoneC b. aluminum o%ide stone Bwhite stoneC c. plain !issure bur d. cross?cut !issure bur e. medium diamond bur 10/*. .he 2&iolo!i wi"th2 is the "istan e &etween the A. Base o! the gingival sulcus and the crest o! alveolar bone B. )ree gingival margin and the base o! the gingival sulcus C. )ree gingival margin and the alveolar bone D. )ree gingival margin and the mucogingival 'unction .. )ree gingival margin and the base o! connective tissue attachment 10/-. +hen in rementally pla in! a lar!e omposite resin restoration, what effe t "oes an air7inhi&ite" layer on the surfa e of the first in rement ha'e on the &on" &etween the first an" the se on" in rements, A. &t has no e!!ect on the bond B. &t is desirable and improves the bond C. &t is undesirable and should be removed D. &ts presence indicates that the composite re=uires !urther light polymeri;ation .. A layer o! un!illed bonding agent should be applied to increase the bond 10//. .he pow"er omponent of )>M is essentially A. .BA with methyl methacrylate B. 4inc o%ide with .BA C. 4inc o%ide and aluminum o%ide D. 4inc o%ide and methyl methacrylate .. 4inc o%ide and ethyl methacrylate 10/3. )f use", in whi h "ire tion shoul" pinholes &e pla e", a. parallel to the long a%is o! the tooth b.parallel to the nearest e%ternal sur!ace c. at a *3 degree angle to the long a%is o! the tooth d. perpendicular to the gingival !loor e. directly below and parallel to restored cusp tip 10/5. :ptimum penetration of a .02* or .0$1 in h self7threa"in! pin in "entin is . . . a. 2.3 mm b. *.2 mm c. .2 mm d. .3 mm

e. +.2 mm 10/6. Fi!h ontent opper amal!am . . . a. generally re=uires greater energy to accomplish trituration b. should be placed rapidly in large increments c. Continues to lea# since the corrosion products do not !orm d. does not cause galvanism in oral environment e. is e=ually e!!ective as conventional alloys in clinical studies 1030. 8t hin! a hy&ri" !lass ionomer7 omposite a. is necessary !or composite resin bonding b. is not necessary !or composite resin bonding c. is necessary !or adding a glass ionomer cement !or repair d. is not necessary !or adding a glass ionomer cement !or repair e. a +?3 second etch with *2, phosphoric acid is recommended 1031. )n omparin! on'entional !lass ionomer restorati'e materials with li!ht7 urin! !lass ionomer Gresin ionomerH materials, whi h of the followin! physi al properties of the li!ht ure" materials are impro'e", *. bond strength to composite . thermal coe!!icient o! e%pansion +. solubility I. compressive strength a. *" "+ b. *" "I c. *"+"I d. "+"I e. all o! the above 1032. .he prin ipal reasons for pla in! a !in!i'al interproximal we"!e in on<un tion with a matrix for amal!am on"ensation are to4 *. separate the teeth slightly . #eep the band tight at the gingival margin +. contribute to the interpro%imal contact o! the restoration I. retract the gingival tissue a. *" "+ b. *" "I c. "+"I d. *"+"I e. all o! the above 103$. )n the han" instrument formula, 1$7507571*, the num&er 1* represents the a. width o! the blade

b. blade length c. blade angle d. primary cutting edge angle e. none o! the above. 103*. +hi h of the followin! is 0:. a hara teristi of !lass ionomer ements, a. strong in compression but wea#er in tension b. the matri% is !ormed during the initial set o! the cement c. sets via an ion e%change reaction that continues !or at least I hours d. suitable !or use as a core build up material in anterior teeth e. all o! the above are correct 103-. +hi h statements a&out the "entinal smear layer are .>?8, *. must be removed prior to the application o! bonding agents . can be produced by high speed" low speed" or hand instrumentation +. removal has little e!!ect on increasing dentin permeability I. e!!ectively removed by se=uential treatment o! sodium hypochlorite and .DTA 3. may contain viable microorganisms a. *" " 3 b. " +" I c. " I" 3 d. *" +" 3 e. all o! the above 103/. +hen onsi"erin! 'isi&le li!ht ure" omposites, whi h of the followin! statements is in orre t, A. An air?inhibited layer is present super!icially on the composite. B. The wavelength o! the light which a!!ects the initiator is in the range o! I32 to 322 nanometers. C. All other things e=ual. The light generally penetrates deeper into a small?particle composite than it does into a micro!illed composite. D. B and C .. All are true 1033. .he lini al a"'anta!e of por elain laminate 'eneers o'er omposite resin 'eneers is4 A. Color stability and resistance to abrasion B. Availability o! sel!?curing or light activated placement C. 8inimal over?contouring o! the treated teeth D. 8ay be used in edge to edge occlusion or Class &&& relationships. 1035. .he "u tility of metal is usually expresse" in terms of the4 A. Gield strength B. $ercent elongation C. 8odulus o! elasticity

D. 1ltimate tensile strength .. Goung>s modulus 1036. :n Kray hypoplasia of enamel is A. radioluscent B. radiopa=ue C. can>t detect D. sometimes radiopa=ue" sometimes radioluscent 1050. +hi h of the followin! statements on ernin! the use of ra"io!raphy for hil"ren is in orre t, A. techni=ues are the same as those used in adults B. easier because o! the smallness o! the child>s mouth C. made di!!icult by the child>s nervousness and his tendency to gag D. help!ul in overcoming some o! these di!!iculties are consideratehandling o! the child" the use o! small si;e !ilm and the use o! ultra speed 1051. .he lateral ephalometri ra"io!raph is use" to4 A. study the growth o! the !ace in BcomparisonC relation with the base o! the s#ull B. treat the 'aw with discrepancy and malocclusions 1052. +hy "o you ta#e x7rays at "ifferent hori@ontal an!ulations A. To !ind more canals B. To!ind more !oramina C. To !ind vertical !ractures 105$. Fori@ontal an!ulation of x7ray tu&e towar"s the mesial4 A. Buccal roots move distally *2/I. A. B. C. D. .. .itanium is use" in "entistry

&n a very pure !orm in implants &n an alloy with aluminium in casting !or crowns and bridges &n an alloy with nic#el in orthodontic wires A and B A" B and C

*2/3. A -0 years7ol" patient presents with pain from time to time on li!ht er'i al a&rasions. +hat is your first mana!ement to help patient in pre'entin! pain in the future, A. Change diatary habits B. Change brushing habits C. D&C !illings

Ceptem&er 200* Paper 1

1. )n the preparation of Premolar lass ) a'ity what is the &est way of !ettin! retention, A. (lightly done undercut o! the mesial and distal walls B. (lightly done undercut o! the buccal and lingual walls C. The convergence o! the cavity walls 2. )n respe t to Class V A. it occurs on the buccal groove B!issureC B. it occurs on the lingual groove B!issureC C. it is a result o! bad oral hygiene $. After the pla ement of a lass ) amal!am the patient omes &a # to you omplainin! of pain on masti atin! an" &itin!B what is the first thin! you woul" loo# at, A. 0cclusal height B. Contacts areas *. Chil" omes to your lini with a fra ture" in isor $ mm supra7!in!i'al, how woul" you treat the ase, A. B. C. D. .. )ormocretasol pulpotomy Calcium hydro%ide pulpotomy $ulpectomy Direct capping &ndirect capping

-. +hat is Ante9s Eaw a&out, A. The relation between the span o! the bridge and the pontics B. The periodontal area o! the abutment teeth C. The relation between the length o! the root and the abutment. /. +hat is the &est way to ement Marylan" &ri"!e, A. B. C. D. .. D&C Resin -igh compression restorative resin 4inc $hosphate cement 0%ide 4inc and eugenol

3. .he i"eal len!th of ore in the fa&ri ation of rown an" ore of en"o"onti ally treate" tooth is, A. *.3 o! crown length

B. The length o! the crown C. 6+ tooth6root length D. Y root length 5. )f aestheti is not a on ern what is the first thin! to "o to treat soreness un"er "entures, A. Ta#e the denture o!! !or a wee# B. Rinse the denture in nystatin C. Apply tissue conditioner 6. +hile you finish a lass ) a'ity, the enamel is soun" &ut you noti e a &rown line in the "entine an" on the Dento7enamel <un tion, what is your response, A. Gou leave it and complete the !inal restoration B. Gou e%tend your preparation and clean it C. Gou apply a cover o! varnish 10. Dental aries of the proximal surfa es usually starts at, A. (omewhere between the ridge and the contact area B. :ust gingival to contact areas C. :ust about the gingival margin 11. +hat is the property of hi!h opper amal!am A. Reduced physical creep B. -igher retention 12. )n re!ar" to olour, what "oes Chroma stan" for, A. B. C. D. Degree o! saturation o! hue Brightness <alue Contrast

1$. Fran#fort plane exten"s from, A. hori;ontally !rom (ella to nasion B. (agittal !rom ]. C. -ori;ontally !rom point on superior aspect o! e%ternal auditory meatus to orbitale 1*. +hi h of the followin! lo al anaestheti s is in"i ate" in ase of the nee" to lon! a tin! one after a sur!i al operation, A. 7idocaine B. 8epivacaine C. Bupivacaine B8arcaineC 1-. )n respe t to Ei"o aine 2J with 14100000 'aso onstri tor,

A. The to%ic threshold is ml B. /./ ml is the ma%imum you can give in one session 1/. +hi h one of this restorati'e metho"s will &e E8AC. ompromise" &y a ore, A. B. C. D. Amalgam Composite D&C Cast gold

13. )n preparin! a 'ery small proximal amal!am a'ity on a molar tooth what woul" onsi"er, A. B. C. D. .%tend the cavity to the gingival margin .%tend the cavity beyond the contacts areas Achieve at least mm in dentine .%tend cavity 'ust beyond dento enamel 'unction

15. +hat is true a&out partial "entures, A. They cause immediate changes in the oral pla=ue behaviour B. Night wearing o! dentures reduces pla=ue accumulation C. Relieving the gingival area reduces the gingival enlargement. 16. .he &itin! loa" of "enture &ase to tissues ompare" to teeth are, A. Ten times more B. Ten times less C. .=ual 20. Compoun" is, A. <ery accurate compression material B. Thermoplastic material 21. the "ifferen e &etween normal stone an" the "ye stone is, A. &n the particles si;e B. The amount o! water 22. +hat sort of rea tion happens in the ()C restorations, A. Acid Base reaction 2$. A patient omes to you with me"ium pain of tooth fille" with Composite resin as a result of ol" or hot "rin#s, what will your initial mana!ement &e, A. Remove the restorative material and start an .ndontic treatment B. Remove the restorative material and place a sedative temporary material C. $lace a coat o! bonding material on the old composite

2*. .hro&&in! pain in reases with heat an" ol" stimuli, the M:C. pro&a&le "ia!nosis is, A. Cyst B. 0cclusal trauma C. Advanced pulpitis 2-. )n ma#in! your ustom trays whi h of the followin! is true, A. A uni!orm thic#ness is re=uired B. $er!oration is better C. 0nly adhesive is better than per!oration 2/. .he &eam that lea'es the tar!et is alle", A. B. C. D. The primary @?ray The electrons The secondary rays @?ray photons

23. .he most ommon ause of aries in hil"ren is, A. (o!t diet B. -igh inta#e o! carbohydrate C. $oor oral hygiene 25. .he &est stora!e me"ia for a'ulse" tooth is, A. B. C. D. (aline 8il# 9ater (aliva

26. An o lusal approa hin! lasp .)P, A. (hould occupy a predetermined undercut B. Contact the tooth under the survey line C. Rigid $0. )n the onstru tion of partial "entures the sur'eyor is not use" to, A. B. C. D. Contour the wa% as part o! the !abrication o! the wor#ing cast 7ocate the guide planes Determine the location o! indirect retainers &denti!y any undesirable undercuts

$1. .he a"'anta!e of the sili one in soft relinin! material o'er R.. ru&&er is, A. Retains high !low B. $revents the coloni;ation o! Candida albicans C. Resilient in long run

D. Better bond strength $2. .he main purpose of finishin! the enamel walls is, A. Remove loose enamel rods B. $rovide a better sur!ace !or the adoption o! restorative material $$. A female patient omes to you omplainin! of persistent pain in a hea'ily restore" entral in isorB you suspe t pulpitis an" you ha'e &een tol" that she is in transit lea'in! &y plane next "ay. Aour treatment will &e, A. Remove !illing and place a sedative dressings B. $ulp e%tirpation and obturate with 7edermi% dressings C. $rescribe analgesics and systemic antibiotic $*. whi h of the followin! is true re!ar"in! .ML "ysfun tion, A. &t is always due to arthritis" should be treated with N(A&D( be!ore attempting surgery B. Raising bite increases the space in the 'oint and should be attempted be!ore surgery C. &t is mostly due to the medial movement o! the condylar head over the glenoid !ossa $-. the lo ation of Class V is in, A. The buccal pit 6!issure6 B. The occlusal sur!ace C. The cervical third $/. : lusal a'ity with extension of the &u al fissure is lassifie" as, A. B. C. D. Class && Class &&& Class & Class <

$3. +hi h of the followin! "oes not affe t the elasti ity of retenti'e lasp, A. B. C. D. 7ength o! the arm The cross section shape The material used The undercut area

$5. Followin! al ium hy"roxi"e pulpotomy, the "entist woul" expe t "entine &ri"!e to form at, A. B. C. D. The e%act level o! amputation 7evel somewhere below the amputation -al! way between amputation and ape% At the apical region o! the tooth

$6. )n the onstru tion of a full 'eneer !ol" rown, future re ession of !in!i'al tissue an &e pre'ente" or at least minimise" &y,

A. B. C. D.

.%tension o! the crown * mm under the gingival crevice Reproduction o! normal tooth incline in the gingival one third o! the crown (light over contouring o! the tooth in the gingival one !i!th o! the crown (light under contouring o! the tooth in the gingival one !i!th o! the crown

*0. A partial "enture that seats on the master ast &ut fails to seat orre tly in the mouth is a result of, A. B. C. D. Contraction o! the metal !ramewor# during casting &nsu!!icient e%pansion o! the investment material Distortion o! impression )ailure to bloc# out unwanted undercuts

*1. +hi h of the followin! mus les may affe t the &or"ers of a man"i&ular omplete "enture, A. B. C. D. .. 8entalis 7ateral pterygoid 0rbicularis oris 7evator oris Temporalis

*2. Law relations for e"entulous patient ha'e &een esta&lishe". .he maxillary ast has &een mounte" on the arti ulator without fa e7&ow an" you "e i"e to in rease the o lusal 'erti al "imension &y * mm. .his will ne essitate, A. B. C. D. 0pening the articulator I mm A new centric relation record Changes in the condylar guide settings &ncrease in the vertical dimension

*$. +hat is orre t in re!ar" to hi!h opper amal!am, A. B. C. D. Reacts and strengthens the amalgam by its dispersion properties Reacts to !orm copper?tin phase thereby eliminating the tin?mercury phase Reacts to !orm copper?silver phase thereby eliminating the silver mercury phase Reacts and strengthens the amalgam by its grain di!!usion

**. +hat is the &est way to !et an optimum a"option of erami to metal, A. (low !iring B. -igh compression *-. +hat is the main purpose of usin! orti osteroi"s in pulpal o&turation material, A. )or their antibiotic action B. )or their antiin!lammatory action C. To relie! pulp pressure */. +hi h of the followin! statements is in orre t re!ar"in! Cmo#er9s Peratosis,

A. Typically a!!ects the hard palate B. 8inor mucous glands are swollen with red ori!ices C. There is a little regression i! smo#ing is stopped

September 2004 Paper 2

1. .he &loo" supply to the "enture &earin! areas of the maxilla A. (uperior 8a%illary artery B. Drand6greater palatine artery 2. +hat oul" &e M:C. ario!eni , A. B. C. D. Consuming a lot o! carbohydrate with meals Consuming a lot o! elective sweets during meals .%cessive consumption o! sugar so!t drin#s all day Consumption o! elective sweets between meals

$. A 1$ years ol" &oy omes to you with ex essi'e hyperplasia of the !in!i'a as a result of Phenytoin. +hat is your mana!ement, A. (top the medication B. )orce a strict oral hygiene and surgical removal o! e%cess gingival tissues C. Debridement and conservative approach *. Durin! swallowin!, aH suprahyoi" mus les relax &H masseter ontra ts H ton!ue tou hes the palate A. B. C. D. .. a and b a and c b and c none o! the above all o! the above

-. +hite man -/ years ol" omes to you with a &rown spot on his !in!i'a an" another one on his oral mu osa, when ta#in! the history he mentione" a wei!ht an" memory lost. Fe as well omplains of hea"a hes. +hat is your most pro&a&le "ia!nosis, A. Addison>s disease B. -yperthyroidism /. +hile remo'in! the se on" primary molar of a 6 years7ol" hil", the api al W of the root fra tures an" stays in the so #et, A. B. C. D. Gou will 'ust leave it and observe it Gou ta#e surgically by a lingual !lap Gou try to ta#e out by using a root ape% elevator Gou use a !ine?end !orceps to ta#e it out

3. Cu&!in!i'al pla=ue han!es from, A. gram positive to gram negative B. gram negative to gram positive 5. +hat is the most important fa tor to re"u es "ental irra"iation, A. B. C. D. (peed o! !ilm Collimation )iltration Cone shape and length

6. +ith 'iew to 0itrous :xi"e what is the ma<or pharma olo!i al pro&lem, A. Contraindicated in pregnancy B. Contra indicated in cardiac dysrhythmias C. Di!!usion hypo%ia at the end o! the case due to slow solubility o! the agent in blood 10. +hi h of the followin! is an expansile lesion of the oral mu osa, A. Aeratocyte B. Radicular cyst C. Cementoma 11. the initial therapy in F)V patients is, A. Debridement and antimicrobial mouth rinses B. Root planing and surgical approach 12. .he on entration of Fluori"e in the topi al 0aF A. , B. 3, C. /, D. *2, 1$. +hi h of the followin! most pro&a&ly "oes not exist in the #i"s a ute !in!i'itis, A. (pirochetes B. (treptococcus C. (taphylococcus 1*. +hi h of the followin! is true a&out warfarin, A. &NR o! + is enough to start any e%traction 1-. +hat is not true a&out to&a o smo#in!, A. Redo% potential is reduced resulting in anaerobic bacteria B. &t is immuno?suppressive

C. &t is adrenergic 1/. A patient in your "ental hair shows hest pain, wea# pulse an" "ysponea, what is your initial mana!ement, A. Dive a nitro?glycerine tablet and #eep the patient up seated B. $ut the patient in supine position C. Do nothing and wait until the symptoms go 13. +hat are two teeth onne te" at the ementum alle", A. B. C. D. Concrescence Dilaceration Demination )usion

15. De'eloper ontaminate" with other hemi al an" was not mixe" properly. +hat is the effe t on the K7ray film, A. Too dar# !ilm B. 7ight !ilm C. )oggy 16. +hi h part of the ranium is onsi"ere" as the most sta&le area, A. B. C. D. )ran#!ort plane 0cclusal plane Anterior cranial plane Anterior nasal to gnathion.

20. the "iffi ulty of pla in! matri es on "e i"uous "entition is a result of, A. The small mouth o! #ids which result in problem #eeping the matrices in their mouths B. The occlusal convergence o! the deciduous teeth 21. +hat woul" you expe t to see a year after Auto7transplantation of a tooth in a prepare" so #et, A. New well !ormed periodontal ligament B. Degree o! e%ternal resorption and !ibrous tissues C. New well !ormatted lamina dura 22. +hen the ne # of the on"yle is fra ture"B what mus le "etermines the mo'ement of the superior se!ment4 A. B. C. D. .. 7ateral pterygoid 8edial pterygoid 8asseter Temporalis 8ylohyoid

2$. +hat is )0> use" for, A. + or more is the target prothrombin time to start a sa!e e%traction 2*. %ran hial Cleft yst is lo ate" , A. 8edial to the nec# B. 0n anterior border o! the (ternocleidomastoid muscle C. (hows when swallowing 2-. the most ommon way of oral ar inomas to other tissues is;are A. B. C. D. 7ymphatic &nvasion and blood 7ymphatic and invasion Blood and lymphatic

2/. +hat is true a&out smo#ers, A. B. C. D. Causes immunosuppression &ncreased redo% potential !avours growth o! anaerobic organisms De!ects neutrophil !unction and characteristics Can produce smo#ers palate but rarely metaplasia

23. .he main purpose of perio"ontal treatment is, A. B. C. D. .limination o! pla=ue and calculus .limination o! periodontal poc#ets Re!ormation o! all the periodontal ligaments The elimination o! all occlusal trauma

25. +hat is the approximate unstimulate" sali'ary flow rate, A. ml6min B. 2. ml6min C. 2.2 ml6min D. 2 ml6min 26. +hy is it "iffi ult to use matri es on "e i"uous teeth, A. &t hurts the #ids> parents B. The small mouth opening o! #ids in that age range ma#es it di!!icult to #eep matrices in mouth. C. The occlusal concavity o! deciduous teeth $0. .he thermal an" ele tri pulp tests will, A. Dive an accurate indications o! the pulp status B. The patient>s response will be either pain or no pain C. The patient can di!!erentiate between cold or hot stimuli

$1. )mme"iately after the extra tion of a lower molar the patient omplains of post operation &lee"in! an" pain, how woul" mana!e this, A. $rescribe analgesics and as# the patient to !ollow a strict oral hygiene B. Administer 3, 8arcaine 7ocal Anaesthetic" prescribe analgesics and pac# the soc#et with alvogyl C. Administer 3, 8arcaine 7ocal Anaesthetic" suture the soc#et and prescribe analgesics D. (uture and give pressure pac#s $2. (ra ey urette is hara teri@e" &y, A. B. C. D. The blade and the shan# !orm L2\ angle Can be used on both sides Can be used on any tooth sur!ace &t is speci!ic !or each sur!ace o! the tooth

$$. .he remo'a&le partial "enture re=uires relinin! what woul" &e the most appropriate a tion, A. ta#e a new impression by as#ing the patient to occlude on it B. $rovide e=ual space Bmaybe it was thic#nessC between denture and gingival tissues. C. 8a#e sure the !ramewor# and retainers are seated in place be!ore ta#ing impression $*. +hy "o we use Corti osteroi" material in pulp o&turation, A. To prevent the in!lammatory process B. As an Antibiotic C. To minimi;e pressure on the periapical tissues $-. As a result of wron! use of tooth &rush the patients M:C. pro&a&le omplaint will &e, A. (pontaneous pain or discom!ort B. 0ccasional pain during brushing o! the teeth C. 0ccasional pain during consumption o! sweets $/. )n re!ar" to "entine stren!th, whi h is the ri!ht se=uen e, A. A!!ected dentineS (ound dentineS &n!ected dentine B. (ound dentineS A!!ected dentineS &n!ected dentine $3. Cymptom free patient omes to you four wee#s after an en"o"onti treatment an" you fin" on ra"io!raph the anal is o'er fille" with what it seems to &e a one of (utta Per ha 1mm &eyon" the apex with a ra"iolu ent small area. +hat is your initial mana!ement,, A. B. C. D. (tart apiectomy through a !lap and surgery 0bturate the root canal As# !or a recall and observe in three months time (eal the pulp chamber and #eep it under observation

$5. After o&turation an" on K7ray you noti e the o&turation materials are 1mm &eyon" apex. +hat is your first mana!ement, A. Re!ill the canal B. $ull the D$ cone about *mm out and ta#e a new @?ray C. 7eave it as it $6. 2.21m! 0aF ontains, A. *mg !luoride B. mg C. 2.3 mg *0. .he re=uirement for root an" rown len!th is, A. :+ B. *:* C. *: *1. Ctiffness of material is measure" &y, A. $roportional unit B. 8odules o! elasticity C. (tress6 strain *2. +hat is the purpose of ma#in! a re or" of protrusi'e relation an" what fun tion "oes it ser'e after it is ma"e, A. To register the condylar path and to ad'ust the inclination o! the incisal guidance. B. To aid in determining the !reeway space and to ad'ust the inclination o! the incisal guidance. C. to register the condylar path and to ad'ust the condylar guides o! the articulator so that they are e=uivalent to the condylar paths o! the patient. *$. Four year #i" shows at your lini with open &ite as a result of thum& su #in!, you noti e a "elaye" spee h a&ility, what woul" &e your first mana!ement, A. Re!er to a speech therapist B. Apply a removable habit inhibitor denture C. Apply a removable habit inhibitor denture and educate the parents about it so the #id will not be ta#ing it o!! so o!ten **. .wo entral in isors on a ra"io!raph are showin! with what loo#s li#e eye "rop ra"iolu en y. Aou "e i"e" to start en"o"onti treatment on these teeth &ut when you trie" to open a ess to the root anal you fin" learly lose" orifi es with what loo# li#e se on"ary "entine. +hat is your initial mana!ement, A. B. C. 7eave as it and start a permanent restoration. (tart systemic antibiotic Try to ream and !ile canals

*-. A patient with no positi'e history ame alon! for s alin!. .he moment you pi # up the s aler you pun h your fin!er, what shoul" you "o, A. B. C. D. .. ). Complete the procedure as nothing has happened Chec# patient>s blood !or -epatitis B antibody -BsAb Chec# patient>s blood !or -epatitis B antigen -BsAg Chec# dentist>s blood !or -epatitis B antibody -BsAb and -&< antigen -&<Ag Chec# dentist>s blood !or -epatitis B antigen -BsAg and -&< antibody -&<Ab Dentist should go and ta#e a -BsAb vaccine

*/. when pro&in! for perio"ontal "isease the tip of the pro&e will &e, A. At the coronal end o! 'unctional epithelium B. At the top o! the gingival calculus *3. After the initial "e'elopment sta!e an" in the a&sen e of patholo!y, the si@e of the pulp ham&er has &een re"u e" &y, A. B. C. D. .. Deposition o! primary dentine Deposition o! secondary dentine Reparative dentine $ulp !ibrosis Deposition o! reparative dentine

*5. .he most "esira&le out ome of en"o"onti treatment is, A. The healing o! the alveolar bone B. The deposition o! cementum at the ape% C. )ormation o! !ibrous capsule around the ape% *6. +hat is 0:. relate" to the normal a!in! pro ess, A. B. C. D. $rogressive bone loss Reduced elasticity o! muscles Decreased elasticity o! the s#in 7ower pain threshold

-0. As far as lo alise" al'eolar osteitis is on erne"B whi h one of the followin! is true, A. B. C. D. .. The incidence in the mandible and ma%illa is similar The prophylactic prescription o! antibiotics prior to e%traction reduces the incidence. .%cessive !ibrinolysis is the li#ely aetiology $urulent e%udate must be seen !or a diagnosis and irrigation is mandatory 4n o%ide eugenol and alvogyl dressing promote a rapid bone growth

-1. .he most a urate fin"in! of pulpal patholo!y A. Radiolucency on the apical region B. $ain on hot or cold drin#s C. The absence o! response to pulp testing

-2. for "ental aries to pro!ress in "entine, A. B. C. D. .. the dentine must contain soluble collagen enamel must contain glycoproteins diet must contain simple carbohydrate diet must contain polysaccharides pulp must contain complement

-$. A patient on the "ental hair has ar"ia arrest. +hat is )0C:>>8C., A. 0bserving the vital signs and chec# that the air way is clear is at high importance B. .%pired air has *3, 0 only" and cardiac compressions achieve +2?I2, o! cardiac output C. &ntermittent positive pressure at the rate o! I26min will reduce the chances o! cerebral hypo%ia D. &ntermittent positive pressure is better than mouth to mouth when it has been given at the same rate. -*. +hi h of the followin! is true in re!ar" to smo#in!, A. (mo#ers #eratosis is common but metaplasia activity is not recognised B. Redo% potential is increased resulting in aerobic bacteria C. Tissue per!usion is decreased resulting in increased in!ection --. A 6 years7ol" &oy has a small white "is olouration on his maxillary entral in isor. .he lesion is most pro&a&ly, A. B. C. D. -ypocalci!ication due to trauma o! the primary predecessor -ypoplasia due to acute systemic in!ection when E?* months old De!ect during the histo di!!erentiation stage o! development De!ect during the morho di!!erentiation stage o! development

-/. .he &est metho" to ta#e K7ray of the maxillary sinus is, A. B. C. D. .. $eriapical radiograph $anoramic view 7ateral cephaloghraph 0ccipitomental view Reverse Towne>s view

-3. +hi h of the followin! is not a part of the fully forme" enamel or!an, A. 0uter enamel epithelium B. &nner enamel epithelium -5. 15 years ol" female wei!htin! -2P! an" 1/$ m tall. :n "ental examination erosion of teeth on the most of her lin!ual surfa es is learly showin!. Dietary history re'eale" a "aily rate of -000 to 3000 P al;"ay. +hat is the most pro&a&le "ia!nosis, A. Alcoholism

B. C. D. ..

Drug abuse Bulimia .%cessive smo#ing Diabetic mellitus type &

-6. +hi h one of the followin! is true in re!ar" to osseointe!ration of implants in "entistry, A. B. C. D. )ibrous tissues are !ormed and integrated directly between titanium and bone )ollowing insertion" implants can be immediately loaded without problem The success o! the implants is directly proportional to its area o! contact with bone The success o! the implants depends mostly on low tor=ue preparation and insertion o! the !i%ture .. The success o! integration is accurately investigated by immediate radiographic e%amination /0. (eneralise" loss of tooth stru ture &y hemi al means alle", A. .rosion B. Attrition /1. :n K7ray, the &u al roots of 1/ is onsi"era&ly elon!ate"B this is a result of, A. Too great vertical angulation B. &nade=uate vertical angulation C. .%cessive ob'ect !ilm distance /2. .he prin iple mus le responsi&le for the openin! of the mouth is, A. B. C. D. 8ylohyoid Anterior temporal $osterior temporal Anterior belly o! digastric

/$. Denture stomatitis is ommonly asso iate" with, A. The continuous wearing o! removable orthodontic appliances in otherwise healthy patient B. The proli!eration o! hypertrophic tissue at the denture periphery C. The overgrowth o! some constituents o! oral normal micro!lora D. Allergy to denture base material /*. +hi h is 0:. usually relate" to !in!i'al inflammation in hil"ren, A. B. C. D. .. .ndocrine disturbance <iral in!ection 8outh breathing (pirochetal in!ection (treptococcal in!ection

/-. +hi h of the followin! is 0:. hara teristi of Down9s syn"rome,

A. B. C. D. ..

Decreased neutrophil !unction 8acroglossia 8acrodontia An increased susceptibility to periodontal disease Congenitally missing teeth

//. +hi h of the followin! is the &est e'i"en e that a pre'ious perio"ontal treatment is su essful, A. B. C. D. The patient #eeps a + month recall appointment There is no e%trinsic stain The patient demonstrates good understanding o! brushing and !lossing techni=ues There is no bleeding on probing

MCQ Paper ) Ceptem&er 01.+hat is the per enta!e of the e hant a!ent use" with omposit resin restorations, a . +P, o! phosphoric acid in water. b. *3, c. */.3, d. I*, 2. Class one preparation for amal!am restoration on premolars, how "o you a hie'e retention, a. A slightly under cut bucco. lingual. $. +here an we see lon! lastin! omposit resin, a. Class &&&. b. Class && c. Class< *. )n hi!h upper amal!am, what is true, a. )orms CuAg and later eliminate tin. mercury phase. -. %urnishin! the amal!am after ar'in!, what is the &enefit, a.Completing the condensation at the marginal edges. b.eleminating e%cessive mercury /. Amal!am restoration, when "o you ha'e to repla e it, a. Ditching o! the edges. b. The probe penetrates the area between the margin and tooth tissue. c. )issure o! the sur!ace o! the amalgam. d. 9hen there is chronic in!lammation o! the pulp.

3. Durin! tooth preparation whi h is the most li#ely pulp horne to &e expose", a. 8esio. buccal o! upper !irst molar. b. 8esio. buccal o! lower !irst molar. 5. +hen you restore the upper first premolar with M: a'ity, what is the "iffi ulty, a. The concavity o! the mesial sur!ace o! the root. 6. )n performin! pulpe tomy on the upper entral in isor, what is the shape of the a ess a'ity, a. Triangle. 10. +hat is the i"eal upper le'el of >C. , a. Dentino. cemental 'unction. 11. +hat is the "esire" respon" of the tissue after >C. , a. Deposition o! the cementum at the !oramina. 12. )n 'ery narrow root anal whi h instrument "o you use to extirpate the pulp a. A small A. !ile . 1$. After extirpation of the pulp an" pla in! a "ressin! on a paper point the patient omes the next "ay with pain &ut no swellin!, what is the &est treatment, a. Remove the old dressing and place dressing o! corticosteroid and antibiotic B7edermi%C 1*. +hat is the ause of the api al perio"ontitis after extirpation an" instrumentation an" temporarely "ressin!. a. entrapped Bacteria. b. Chemical irritation o! the solutions. c. 8echanical irritation o! the instruments. d. 0ne or any combination o! the above. 1-. Patient with i"entifie", onstant, thro&&in! pain, exa er&atin! on heat stimuli, the most li#ely "ia!nosis is, a. Advanced pulpitis. 1/. A ten years7ol" patient with fra ture of upper entral in isor an" 2mm of pulp exposure omes to you the next "ay for treatment, what is your &est treatment, a.Remove *. mm o! pulp tissue and place calcium hydro%ide. b.pulpectomy and RCT

13. :n re all 'isit of patient with no symptoms, you noti e" on an K. ray of an upper entral in isor that the !utta per ha point is 1mm &eyon" the apex with a ra"iolu en y. .he treatment was performe" one month a!o. +hat is your treatment, a. Recall visit every +. E months and observation. 15.)n ementin! Marylan" or >o he &ri"!es, the effe t is !enerally to, a. 7ighten the colour o! the teeth by the opacity o! the cement b. Dar#en the colour o! the abutment by the presence o! metal on the lingual c. -ave no detrimental colour e!!ect. d. Dar#en the abutment teeth by incisal metal coverage 16.)n remo'a&le partial "entures, the prin iple of an in"ire t retainer is that it4 a. (tabilises against lateral movement b. $revents settling o! ma'or connectors c. Restricts tissue movement at the distal e%tension base o! the partial denture. d. 8inimises movement o! the base away !rom the supporting tissue 20. +hi h of the followin! is true re!ar"in! preparation of ustom tray for elastomeri impression4 a. Adhesive is pre!erred over per!oration. b. $er!oration provides ade=uate retention c. Adhesive is applied immediately be!ore procedure d. $er!orations are not made in the area over the prepared tooth . 21.+hi h of the followin! will 0:. &e use" in "etermination of 'erti al "imension, a. Aesthetic b. $honetics c. Dothic arch tracing. d. (wallowing 22.+here "oes the aries start in the proximal surfa e in primary teeth, a. (lightly gingival to the contact point. 2$. After restorin! a lass )) amal!am the patient omes next "ay omplainin! of &lee"in!, pain, an" "is omfort espe ially on hewin!, what is the first thin! you ha'e to "o, a. Chec# the contact point area. 2*. Aou ta#e an impression with elastomer material poly sulphi"e, what is true, a. A thin dry layer o! the adhesive on tray be!ore adding the elastomer. 2-. +hi h impression material an you lea'e for one "ay &efor pourin!,

a. $olyvinyl sila%one Badditional siliconeC 2/. +hi h impression material an9t you put lose to water, a. $olyether 23. +hat is important in omposit resin use" for loa" &earin! area, a. -igh content o! !iller. 25.A small fra ture of in isal e"!e of upper entral in isor, whi h restorin! material is the &est G it is li#ely to &e expose" to hi!h stressH. a. -ybride composit. 26. +hat is the "efinition of elasti ity limit, a. The minimal stress needed to result in permanent de!ormation o! the material. $0. +hy "o you ast a !ol" inlay in hot moul", a.To compensate !or e%pansion o! investment. $1. Cur'eyor is not in"i ate" for one of the followin!, a. To determine the place o! the indirect retainer. $2. .he !in!i'al portion of the tooth is "ifferent in olour than the in isal portion a. Because the gingival portion has dentin bac#round. $$. +hi h mus le is responsi&le for the openin!of the mouth, a. Anterior belly o! digastric. $*. +hi h mus le ontrols the openin! of the mouth, a. Temporalis Banterior partC b. Temporalis Bposterior partC c. Anterior belly o! digastric. d. 8yelohyoid. $-. +hi h mus le may affe t the anterior &or"er of the lower "enture, a. 8entalis. b. 0rbicularis oris $/. Crown fits on the "ie, &ut on the tooth there is a "is repan y of a&out 0.$mm, what you will "o,

a. Rema#e the crown. $3. .he retention portion of o lusaly approa h lasp in partial "enture shoul" &e pla e" a. $artially above and partially under the survey line. $5. >e!ar"in! the tip of the retention arm of the retainer in partial "enture, what is true, a. &t should engage the predetermined undercut. b. &t should engage the ma%imum undercut available. $6. .he !in!i'aly approa h retainer in hrome o&alt partial "enture a. can engage a 2. 3mm undercut. *0. +hat is the most ommon reason of FD failure , a. &nade=uate !ree way space. *1. Ante9s law4 a. *2. The relation between the periodontal sur!ace o! the abutments and the missing teeth.

Chape an" irre!ularity of ri"!e e"!e in a patient who nee"s full "enture, what is your treatment, a. 8inimal surgical intervention.

*$. +hat is important in "eterminin! the terminal hin!e axis , a. Ainematic !ace bow. **. Patient with lass ) malo lusion, he has anine !uar" o lusion, where will you fa e "iffi ulties in rown preparation, a? 8a%illary canine. *-. A"'anta!e of o'er"enture in omparison to full "enture is that a. $roprioceptors. */. )n short lini al rowns, what is true in re!ar" to rown preparation, a. The shorter the crown the more parallel should the walls be. *3. +rou!ht metal parts of >PD is a. -as been sub'ected to cold wor#.

*5. )n whi h position you will fin" the minimal 'erti al "imension, a. &n the ma%imum intercuspation position. *6. .he most al ifie" Gminerali@e"H part of "entin is , a. $eri tubular dentin. -0. )n omparin! por elain to metal rown with full por elain rown in anterior teeth. a. $orcelain to metal crown is more conservative Bminimal reductionC in palatal sur!ace. -1. )n omparin! the ma<or onne tors of partial "enture &etween a ryli material an" metal a? Acrilic material is in!erior in strength and has more !le%ibility. -2. )n whi h solution an we not immerse the hrome o&alt partial "enture for a lon! perio", a. -ypo chloride sodium solution. -$. (in!i'al inflammation in patients with remo'a&le partial "enture is "ue to a. $la=ue accumulation -*. +hi h ement is not ompati&le with omposite resin, a. 4o. cement. --. .he pulp ham&er re"u es in si@e, in ase of none patholo!i situation &e ause of a. Deposition o! secondary dentin. -/. .he pulp in ol"er persons ompare to youn! persons, what is true, a. 7ess cells and more !ibres BcollagenC. MCQ Paper )) Ceptem&er 01. +hat is true a&out erosi'e Ei hen Planus, a? $remalignant lesion with high ris# o! malignancy. b? &t may pre. cancerous and predispose to oral cancer. . Mi""le a!e woman sufferin! from pi!mentation on oral mu osa an" s#in, she has malaise, re ently lost wei!ht an" memory.

a? Addison>s disease. +. )n re!ar" to ?ni'ersal urrete what is true, a? Gou can use both ends e=ually. b? Gou can use one end only. c? Angle o! shan# and blade is P2 degrees. d? Gou can use it !or speci!ic area. e? &t has very rigid handle. I. +hat is the "efinition of in ompetent lips, a? 7ips do not meet together at rest in the rest position o! mandible. 3. A persistent oroantral fistula for a 12 wee#s perio" followin! the extra tion of a maxillary first permanent molar is &est treate" &y, a. )urther review and reassurance since it will most probably heal spontaneously. b.Antibiotic therapy and nasal decongestants. c. Curettage and dressing o! the de!ect. d. .%cision o! the !istula and surgical closure. e. 8a%illary antral wash out and nasal antrostomy. E. As far as sur!i al remo'al of wis"om teeth is on erne" whi h of the followin! is true, a? $rophylactic prescription o! antibiotic reduces dramatically the chances o! in!ection. b? Raising a lingual !lap will increases the incidence o! neurapra%ia but will reduce the incidence o! neurotmesis with respect to the lingual nerve. c? $rophylactic prescription o! de%amethasone will dramatically reduce post operative swelling. d? &n!erior dental nerve in'ury is unli#ely since the nerve passes medial to the wisdom tooth root. e? The use o! vasoconstrictors in local anaesthetics will increase the chances o! in!ection. P. %asal ell ar inoma is hara terise" &y, a.Rapid growth and metastasis. b.7ocal cutaneous invasion. c. &nability to invade bone. d.$oor prognosis. e.Radiation resistance. !.Can not metastasise to the bone. /. An 5 years7ol" hil" who has sustaine" a fra ture of maxillary permanent entral in isor in whi h 2mm of the pulp is expose" presents for treatment three hours after in<ury. +hi h of the followin! shoul" &e onsi"ere", a? Remove the sur!ace *. mm o! pulp tissue and place calcium hydro%ide.

b? c? d? e?

$lace calcium hydro%ide directly on the e%posed pulp. $ulpotomy using !ormocresol. $ulpectomy and immediate root !illing. $ulpectomy and ape%i!ication.

6. )n testin! for mo&ility, whi h of the followin! statement is true4 a.-eavy pressure must sometimes be used to test mobility. b.0nly lateral mobility is signi!icant in diagnosis and treatment o! chronic in!lammatory periodontal disease. c.-yper mobility indicates that the tooth supporting structure have been wea#ened. d.During the periodontal e%amination each tooth should be tested individually !or hyper mobility. e. Reliance on radiograph is essential. 10. +hen the enamel of the tooth is expose" to solution ontainin! hi!h on entrations of fluori"eB the ma<or rea tion is4 a. (odium !luoride. b. Calcium !luoride. c. (tannous !luoride. d. )luoroapatite. 11. At &irth, some al ifie" "ental tissues are presente", a.All deciduous teeth and all permanent incisors. b.All deciduous teeth and permanent central incisors. c.All deciduous teeth and the !irst permanent molars. d.Deciduous teeth only. 12. +hat are the points that "etermine the fa ial line in ephalometri points, G.he points of the on'ex fa ial lineH4 A. Nasion" subnasale" pogonion. B. (ella" nasion" pogonion. 1$. An a"'anta!e of metal. erami restorin! anterior teeth is, rowns, ompare" wit full erami rowns for

A. $alatal reduction may be o! minimal thic#ness. B. 0verall conservative !or tooth structure. C. Ability to watch the appearance o! ad'acent natural teeth. D. 7ess laboratory time. *I. +hi h of the followin! is false in re!ar" to Cleft. Palate, a. 8ay be submucous. b. 8ore common in males than !emales c. $redispose to speech de!ects" orthodontics problem and hearing loss. d. $atients are more li#ely to have cardiovascular de!ect than the general population.

*3. Pa!et9s "isease shows in the late sta!es in <aws4 a. Cotton wool. b. Dround glass. c. 0range peel. d. Beaten copped. *E. +hi h is the E8AC. li#ely to ause Kerostomia, a. ('ogren>s syndrome. b. .motional reaction. c. Antidepressants drugs. d. (ubmandibular sialolith. *P. An#yloti primary se on" molar in the man"i&le is not always a !oo" spa e maintainer &e ause of4 a. 8esial inclination o! the *st permanent molar. b. &t does not #eep up with the rest o! occlusion. c.Dull on percussion. */. .he shortest fa ial hei!ht is when4 a. Teeth are overlapped . b. There is ma%imum cuspal interdigitation. *L. .he sterilisation of (utta Per ha is a hie'e" &y4 a. -eat. b. Chemical sterilisation. c. )lame. d. Boiling. e. Autoclave. 20. Ferpeti infe tion is an iatro!eni infe tion sprea" &y the infe te"9s4 a. (erum. b. <esicle. c. <esicle !luid and saliva. *. Maxillary entral in isor lo ate" palatally auses 4 a. $rolong stay o! primary central incisor. b. (upernumerary teeth. . +hile !i'in! CP> whi h of the followin! is onsi"ere"4 a. &t achieves +2, o! cardiac output with E2 compressions per minute. b. &t achieves normal blood o%ygen levels with * reseparations per minute. c. Gou have to chec# compression point by thumbing be!ore starting

compression. d. Cardiac output has to be monitored regularly by chec#ing radial pulse. +. A patient has "e'elope" a se'er hest pain an" "iffi ulties in &reathin! while in the "ental hair. Aour initial response is4 a. b. c. d. 2*. Administer glycerine trinitrate and monitor patient in upright position. $atient has an acute episode o! angina as demonstrated by curve in .CD No treatment is re=uired until con!irmed as 8& by .CD $atient has myocardial in!arction as con!irmed by .CD

:n inspe tion of lateral &oar"er of the ton!ue at the &ase, whi h stru ture woul" you expe t to fin"4 a. )ili!orm papillae. b. )ungi!orm papillae. c. Taste buds. d. 7ymph nodes. e. Circumvallate papillae.

3. )n the ase of mali!nant melanoma o urrin! intra orally, whi h of the followin! is true4 a. 1ncommon on the palate when occurs intra orally. b. (hould not biopsied" as this will increase metasis . c. The 3 year survival rate is 2,. d. The incidence o! oral melanoma is the same as those on the s#in. e. Commonly occurs intra orally. E. Community water fluori"ation M:C. effe ti'ely a hie'es4 a. L2. L3, reduction o! caries. b. I3. 33, reduction o! caries. c. Reduces pit and !issures caries more than smooth sur!aces. d. Reduces smooth sur!aces more than pit and !issures. P. A physi ian refers a nine years7ol" &oy to you to onfirm "ia!nosis. .he &oy has a fe'er of *0QC an" ou!hin!. +hen you fo us your li!ht into his eyes he turns away. )ntra. orally there are white spots surroun"e" &y re" mar!ins. .he "isease an" lesions are4 a. 8easles and Aopli#>s spots. b. A-D( vesicles. /. +hat is .>?8 in re!ar" to &ran hial yst4 a. (ituated on the anterior boarder o! sternocleidomastoid muscle. L. +hi h of the followin! on"itions is not asso iate" with perio"ontal "estru tion in primary teeth4

a. Down>s syndrome. b. (teven :ohnson>s syndrome. c. -ypophosphatasia. d. $apillon. 7e!ebvre syndrome. e. Cyclic neutropenia. +2. +hi h of the followin! is the &est in"ex to e'aluate !in!i'al health4 a. Dingival inde% by 7oe and (ilness. b. $eriodontal inde%. c. $eriodontal disease inde%. d. 0-&. (. +*. )n al ulus formation, the epitaxi followin! is true4 on ept is one of the theories. +hi h of the

a. 8ineralisation occurs when calcium and phosphate content is high. b. The presence o! matri% would start initial !ormation o! nucleus. c. The amorphous materials would convert to calcium phosphate and hydro%y phosphate. + . (emination is4 a. Division o! single tooth" twining. b. )usion o! two or more crowns o! teeth c. )usion o! two or more roots. $$. )n primary teeth, failure of CaG:FH2 pulpotomy is M:C. li#ely to pro"u e4 a. .%ternal resorption. b. &nternal resorption. c. Necrosis o! the pulp. d. An#ylosis. $*..he papillae that are few in num&ers, asso iate" with M:C. taste &u"s, asso iate" with Von 8&ner9s !lan"s are4 a. )ungi!orm. b. Circumvallate. c. )oliate. d. )ili!orm. $-.)n re!ar" to %en@o"ia@epines4 a. &ncreases R...8. sleep. b. -as a hangover e!!ects because o! active metabolism. c. &ncludes carbama;epine. d. Can be used sa!ely on children as it achieves reliable e!!ects. $/.)n minor oral sur!ery whi h is .>?8 in re!ar" to anti&ioti s4

a. Amo%il is satis!actory against most oral in!ection. b. 8etronida;ole and Amo%il have the same penetrating power. c. &t is evident that it will reduce post operative swelling. $3. A patient omes with a firm, painless swellin! of lower lo&e of paroti" whi h has !rown pro!ressi'ely for the past year. Fe omplains of paresthesia for the past 2 wee#s. .his is most li#ely to &e4 a. $leomorphic adenoma. b. Carcinoma o! the parotid. c. 7ymphoma o! parotid. $5. A 1$ years7ol" has enlar!e" !in!i'aeB !i'es a history of Dilantin so"ium what is you treatment4 a. 0ral prophyla%is and gingivoplastic. b. 0ral prophyla%is" scaling" root planning. c. (top medication. $6.Patient with morphine omaB what is the me"i ation of hoi e to re'erse its a t4 a. Brady#inin. b. .pinephrine. c. Amphetamine. d. Nalo%one. *0..he "ia!nosis of pemphi!us 'ul!aris is onfirme" &y4 a. T;anc# cells. b. Test dose o! corticosteroid. c. Test o! anti body. d. -istological immuno!luorescence. e. (erological test !or auto antibody. *1. )f the fo al spot to film "istan e is in rease" from 20 m to *0 m, the intensity of ra"iation is re"u e" &y4 a. Y b. Z . c. *6+ d. *63 *2. A -0 years7ol" man presente" after a full mouth extra tion omplainin! that he 2&le" all ni!ht2. +hi h of the followin! pre. existin! on"itions oul" &e responsi&le for the post operati'e &lee"in!4 a. Blood pressure reading o! *I26/2 b. Dastric ulcer. c. .levated prothrombin time. d. None o! the above.

*$.)n re!ar" to topi ally applie" fluori"e, what is true, a. .!!ectively incorporated into dental pla=ue. b. &nhibits acid demineralisation o! enamel. **.+hat is not true a&out to&a o smo#in!4 a. Redo% potential !avours growth o! anaerobic bacteria. b. &t is caries immuno?suppressive. c. &t is adrenergic. d. A!!ects neutrophils and chemotactic !actors. *-.:ral mu osal pi!mentationB what is .>?84 a. Commonly depends on ethnicity. b. Commonly an amalgam tattoo. c. Commonly oral melanoma. d. Commonly melanotic naevus. */.Chara teristi of mu o!in!i'al in'ol'ement4 a. A poc#et o! more than I mm depth. b. 0nly *mm o! attached gingiva remains. c. $oc#et e%tends to the mucogingival 'unction. *3. A -5 years ol" male has ha" a /0 yo +M ourse of ra"iation !i'en for ar inoma of ton!ue. Patient omplains of pain asso iate" with poor "entition. .he "ental mana!ement woul" &e4 a. &mmediate e%traction o! any poor teeth under local anaesthetic with antibiotic coverage b. (egmental dental clearance and closure to eliminate problems. c. No dental treatment may be due to neuronic o! neoplasms . d. Clearance o! poor dentition !ollowed by hyperbaric o%ygen treatment plus a primary closure o! wounds under antibiotic coverage. e. No e%traction as radionecrosis is an important se=uelae. *5. (in!i'a with ul ers, ne rosis an" plasma ells at the &asal mem&rane with some atrophi thin areas, re"u e" rete pe!s will &e "ia!nose" as4 a. Des=uamative gingivitis. *6.+hi h of the followin! is not true a&out warfarin, a. &NR o! + is enough to start any e%traction. b. A!!ects e%trinsic system and increases prothrombin time. c. -eparin can be given subcutaneously and acts rapidly. d. &t ta#es at least * hours !or <itamin A to reverse the e!!ects o! coumarin. -0.A 10 years7ol" hil" presents with row"in! of the "entition an" "esires orre tion. +hat woul" your next step &e4

a. $er!orm mi%ed dentition analysis. b. .%tract the deciduous teeth. c. As# the patient to come a!ter the deciduous teeth !all o!! and complete permanent dentition erupts. d. Apply a !i%ed appliance. e. Review in yearly intervals. MCQ in Mar h 200/ *C most ommon an" "an!erous si"e effe t of anti7pre!nan y "ru!s. *C C +C IC hypotension thromboembolism uterine cancer headache

C mus le use" for openin! the man"i&le *C temporalis C ant. Belly o! diagastric +C mylohyoid +C whi h mus le is not supplie" &y man"i&ular ner'e *C masseter C buccinator IC whi h statement is not orre t X *C retainer is the tooth to which bridge is attached 3C whi h statement is true re!ar"in! &asal ell ar inoma X *C it is !ound in white 6 ethnic people EC whi h statement is true re!ar"in! s=uamous ell ar . *C by de!inition it originates !rom oral mucosa PC ommon sites of oral ar inoma X *C !loor o! the mouth and lateral border o! tongue /C what is true a&out osseointe!ration of implants X *C it is between titanium and bone C the success depends on the area o! contact between bone and implant sur!ace and the retention is mechanical in nature LC lini al si!nifi an e of Cu enri he" amal!am 777

*C corrosion resistance C greater strength +C less post?setting e%pansion *2C Patient has hot an" ol" sensation an" pain on per ussion after the fillin! of lass ))) Ca'ity with ()C &ase an" omposite. +hat will &e possi&le ause X *C C +C IC bacterial microlea#age mechanical trauma o! cavity cutting .%othermic reaction while setting D&C Chemical insult

**C Patient reporte" to you $0 min after trauma to entral in isor. Patient is 10 yrs ol" an" there is traumati exposure of pulp. +hat will &e the line of treatmentY *C coronal pulpotomy and Ca?hydr. Base and then permanent !illing C Ca?hydro%ide base and permanent !illing +C *? mm. o! coronal pulp e%tirpated and Ca hydro%ide and then permanent !illing IC $ulpectomy