ipin

Question 1

Most commonly a combination of occlusal and
periapical radiographs is used

Answer 1

RADIOGRAPHIC EXAMINATION

Question 2

produces mild injury

Answer 2

CONCUSSION

Question 3

abnormal loosening of tooth without
displacement

Answer 3

SUBLUXATION

Question 4

Minimally displaced, accompanying alveolar wall
fractures not be grossly displaced

Answer 4

LATERAL LUXATION/DISPLACEMENT

Question 5

alveolar
socket has sustained a compression fracture to permit
the new tooth position

Answer 5

INTRUSIVE SUBLUXATION (INTRUSION)

Question 6

An extruded tooth can usually be manually seats back
into its socket if the injury was recent

Answer 6

EXTRUSIVE SUBLUXATION (EXTRUSION)

Question 7

Depth of tooth tissue involvement: determines the
treatment

Answer 7

CORONAL (CROWN) FRACTURE

Question 8

Aseptic removal of damages and inflamed
pulp tissue to the level of clinically healthy
pulp, after which calcium hydroxide is applied

Answer 8

Pulpotomy

Question 9

location of the fracture and
local anatomic variance

Answer 9

CROWN-ROOT FRACTURE

Question 10

position of
the fracture in relation to the gingival crevice

Answer 10

HORIZONTAL ROOT FRACTURE

Question 11

contains at least
one tooth but more frequently several teeth

Answer 11

ALVEOLAR FRACTURE

Question 12

dislocation of the tooth from its socket

Answer 12

AVULSION

Question 13

The most ideal storage medium

Answer 13

Hanks
balanced salt solution

Question 14

helps inhibit bacteria in the pulpal
lumen, which reduces a major obstacle in
revascularization

Answer 14

doxycycline

Question 15

Can usually be accomplished by pulp capping if five
conditions are present:

Answer 15

1. The exposure is small
2. The patient is seen soon after injury
3. The patient had no root fractures
4. The tooth has not been displaced
5. No large or deep fillings exist that might indicate
   chronic inflammation within the pulp