TEST 5: ORAL SURGERY, ORAL DIAGNOSIS & ROENTGENOLOGY Flashcards
(200 cards)
A 43-year-old male presents with trismus and pain localized to the right preauricular region. On examination, he has limited range in jaw movements, and it is noted that he has a right posterior open bite. CT maxillofacial shows a calcified growth of his right condyle, which you suspect to be an osteochondroma. You plan to resect the right condyle and condylar neck. What muscle would be required to be stripped, according to your plan, to remove the condylar segment successfully?
A. Temporalis
B. Masseter
C. Lateral pterygoid
D. Medial pterygoid
C. Lateral pterygoid
You are a member of the craniofacial team at the local hospital. As the team dentist, you are approached by the mother of an 8-day-old baby girl. She is curious about the timing of cleft palate repair. What is the appropriate timing of treatment?
A. Rule of tens. When the patient is at least10 lbs, has10mg/dL of hemoglobin,and is at least 10 weeks of age
B. The palate repair is usually performed between 9 and 18 months of age
C. As soon as possible. Usually between the first week of life and 6 months
D. It only has to be repaired if the baby develops problems with speech
B. The palate repair is usually performed between 9 and 18 months of age
A 35-year-old male presents to the emergency department after an incident with his girlfriend. He was stabbed in the face with a box cutter, and upon your arrival, his vitals are stable and the bleeding is controlled with direct pressure. You assess the patient and note that portions of the parotid gland are herniating out of the wound. Your examination would include which of the following?
I. Facial nerve function
II. Mandibular nerve function
III. Maxillary nerve function
IV. Vitality of his teeth
V. Patency of Stensen’s duct
VI. Patency of Wharton’s duct
VII. Patency of nasolacrimal gland
A. I, II, IV
B. VI, VII
C. I, II, III, IV, V, VI
D. I, V
E. III, VII
D. I, V
Epileptic patient having tough gingival.
A. ANUG
B. Hyperplastic gingivitis.
C. Gingivofibromatosis.
D. dilantin hyperplasia.
E. Puberty gingivitis.
D. dilantin hyperplasia.
Drugs that Can Cause Puffy gums
Dilantin
Cyclosporine
Calcium channel blockers
Phenytoin
The following are those properties deemed most desirable for a local anesthetic, except _____.
A. It should not be irritating to the tissue to which it is applied
B. It should cause a permanent alteration of nerve structure
C. Its systemic toxicity should be low
D. It must be effective regardless of whether it is injected into the tissue or applied locally to mucous membranes
B. It should cause a permanent alteration of nerve structure❌
You have placed a dental implant for replacement of tooth #9. Preoperatively you obtained a panoramic and a periapical film. During the surgery, you used a crestal incision, series of drills, and paralleling pins as necessary. Upon restoration of the crown, obtaining ideal esthetics is difficult because the implant is placed too close to the labial cortex, causing the restoration to appear overcontoured. Which of the techniques below could most adequately have prevented this problem?
A. Using an anterior surgical template
B. Obtaining preoperative tomograms of the alveolus
C. Using a tissue punch technique
D. Using a smaller size of implant
A. Using an anterior surgical template
The third molar impaction most difficult to remove is the
A. Vertical
B. Mesioangular
C. Distoangular
D. Horizontal
C. Distoangular
On a panoramic radiograph of a 13-year-old patient, there is evidence of crown formation of the third molars but no root formation yet. These teeth fall into the category of impacted teeth.
A. True
B. False
B. False
Which of the following is not appropriate treatment for an odontogenic abscess?
A. Placing the patient on antibiotics and having them return when the swelling resolves
B. Surgical removal of the source of the infection as early as possible
C. Drainage of the abscess with placement of surgical drains
D. Close observance of the patient during resolution of the infection
E. Medical management of the patient to correct any compromised states that might exist
A. Placing the patient on antibiotics and having them return when the swelling resolves
Before the exploration of any intrabony pathologic lesion, which type of biopsy must always be done?
A. Cytologic smear
B. Incisional biopsy
C. Excisional biopsy
D. Aspiration biopsy
D. Aspiration biopsy
You are performing a 5-year follow-up on a 43-year old implant patient. When comparing radiographs, you estimate that there has been almost 0.1 mm of lost bone height around the implant since it was placed. Which of the following is indicated?
A. Removal of the implant and replacement with a larger-size implant.
B. Removal of the implant to allow healing before another one can be placed 4 months later.
C. Remaking the prosthetic crown because of tangential forces on the implant.
D. The implant is doing well; this amount of bone loss is considered acceptable.
D. The implant is doing well; this amount of bone loss is considered acceptable.
The major mechanisms for the destruction of osseointegration of implants are _____.
A. Related to surgical technique
B. Similar to those of natural teeth
C. Related to implant material
D. Related to nutrition
B. Similar to those of natural teeth
The techniques that show the upper and lower crowns on the same radiograph is called the:
A. bisecting angle technique
B. paralleling technique
C. bite wing technique
D. occlusal technique
E. none
C. bite wing technique
The Nikolsky sign (loss of epithelium occasioned by rubbing apparently unaffected skin) is see in
A. varicella
B. pemphigus
C. erythema multiforme
D. herpes simplex
B. pemphigus
Which positioning error would most likely cause a reverse occlusal plane curve on a Panorex?
A. Chin tilted too far upward
B. Chin tilted too far downward
C. Head turned slightly laterally
A. Chin tilted too far upward
A phenomenon caused by a relatively lower xray absorption on the mesial or distal of a tooth between the edge of the enamel and the adjacent crest of the alveolar ridge is called
A. Apical burnout
B. Cervical burnout
C. Coronal burnout
D. Root burnout
B. Cervical burnout
Removing parts of the x-ray spectrum by using
absorbing materials in the x-ray beam is called:
A. Elimination
B. Filtration
C. Collimation
D. Reduction
B. Filtration
A palatal lesion in denture wearers that appears as multiple inflamed small projections in the vault area is called
A. papillary hyperplasia
B. epulis fissuratum
C. papilloma
D. hyperkeratosis
A. papillary hyperplasia
Which of the following is NOT a differential diagnosis for squamous papilloma?
A. Nicotinic stomatitis
B. Cowdens syndrome
C. Sjogrens syndrome
D. Darries disease
C. Sjogrens syndrome
You have taken a periapical radiograph and the resulting film is very pale. The following are causes of this to happen, EXCEPT
A. The film is underexposed
B. The film is overexposed
C. The developer was contaminated
D. Too much fixing time
B. The film is overexposed
In order to limit the dose for periapical radiograph, one must use
A. lead apron
B. optimal voltage of 70kv
C. low speed film
D. bisecting angle technique
A. lead apron
Without distortion or magnification. To produce an image as close to this, which of the following principles must NOT be applied?
A. the distance between the tube and object should be as little as possible
B. the beam should be as near to perpendicular to the tooth as possible
C. the distance between the tube and film should be as little as possible
D. the film should lie as near to parallel the tooth as possible
A. the distance between the tube and object should be as little as possible
C. the distance between the tube and film should be as little as possible
As digital radiography has becoming more prevalent for use in the dental settings, the common digital detectors used have changed. What is the most common digital detector used currently in dental digital radiography?
A. Charged-couple device (CCD)
B. Intensifying screen phosphors (ISP)
C. Photostimulable phosphor (PSP)
A. Charged-couple device (CCD)
A general dentist has been practicing dentistry for 36 years and is currently in the midst of remodeling his office. He would like to switch to digital radiography. The following are advantages of digital radiology technique in comparison to traditional techniques except for:
A. Radiation dose reduction up to 60%
B. Low cost of sensors
C. Increased image resolution and contrast as compared to D speed film
D. Delayed display of images
E. Increased ability to detect proximal carries in noncavitated teeth
B. Low cost of sensors