OMF_Prof.Keit_Lysan(51-100)

51.  Which one of the following is NOT the treatment option of unerupted maxillary canines?
Surgical removal of unerupted canine
Interceptive removal of primary canine
No treatment or leave in-situ
Surgical exposure with orthodontic alignment
Laser treatment
52.  What are the criteria for surgical removal of unerupted maxillary canines?
Patient is older than 16 years old
Good contact between premolar & lateral incisor
Poor prognosis for alignment
Good aesthetic of a retained deciduous canine with a long root
Unwilling to wear orthodontic appliance
All of the above
53.  When aspirate a cystic lesion which shows cholesterol, what type of cyst might it be?
Dentigerous cyst
Eruption cyst
Inflammatory cyst
Odontogenic keratocyst
Aneurysmal bone cyst
54.  When aspirate a cyst-like lesion which shows blood, what type of lesion might it be?
Contamination, Lipoma
Aneurysmal bone cyst, Radicular cyst
Haemengioma
Mucoccel
Contamination, Aneurysmal bone cyst and Haemengioma
55.  When aspirate a cyst-like lesion which shows air, what type of lesion/structure might it be?
Salivary gland duct,
Maxillary sinus
Traumatic bone cyst
Nerve canal
Maxillary sinus, Traumatic bone cyst
56.  Which of one the following lesions do NOT need to do excisional biopsy?
Firoepithelial polyps
Mucocoeles
Fibromas
Haemengioma
Papillomas
57.  Which one of the followings is NOT needle stick injury precautions?
Sharps should be passed via a receiver, not hand to hand
Use only plastic instruments
Verbal announcements should be made when passing sharps
Safety devices should be used for storage of needles and blades eg. Magnetic mats
Instruments should be used for tissue retraction- hands should never be used for retraction, to grasp needles, and to load and unload needles and scalpels.
58.  Which of the following is/are the clinical factors predicting the difficulty of extractions?
Loss of crown
Thick buccal bone plate
Limited access
Old patients
Previous root canal treated tooth
All of the above
59.  Which of the following is NOT the principles of flap designs?
Proper surgical access
Adequate blood supply
Raise small flap
Avoid vital structures
Prevention of flap dehiscence
Soft tissue handling
60.  What happening when an incision is not placed over sound bone?
Dehiscence, periodontal defect
Collapse and delayed healing
Tension, dehiscence, and delayed healing
Flap necrosis
All of the above
61.  When a fractured root tip can be left in-situ?
The root tip is smaller than mm in an infected root
For small root fragments as the risk of removing them may cause potential complications
The infected root tip is closed to the maxillary sinus
The infected root is close to the inferior alveolar nerve
All of the above
None of the above
62.  Which one of the following is NOT the perioperative attire for infection control procedures?
Mask and gloves
Protective eye wears safety glasses
Head light
Footwear or easily cleaned shoes
63.  When our hands are needed to be washed?
Before and after touching patients
Before and after a procedure
After touching patient's surrounding and blood
All of the above
64.  What should you do when you get needle and sharp injury?
Conduct a risk assessment of degree of risk
Obtain verbal consent from patient to test for Hep B, Hep C and HIV
Vaccinate within 72 hours if required
All of the above
65.  Which one of the followings is NOT needle stick injury precaution?
Sharps should be passed via a receiver, not hand to hand
Use only plastic instruments
Verbal announcements should be made when passing sharps
Safety devices should be used for storage of needles and blades eg. Magnetic mats
66.  According to NICE guideline, the indication for surgical removal of a third molar is:?
Patient with chronic headache
Patient with lower incisor crowding
Patient with second or subsequent episodes of pericoronitis
Patient with deep impaction pressing on the nerve
67.  Which of the following statements are NOT the treatments of acute pericoronitis?
Extraction of opposing tooth
Apply acid around the operculome and operculectomy
Prescribe potent analgesics
Irrigation around the tooth crown with Chlorhexidine
68.  What are the risks for surgical removal of the third mandibular molars?
Nerve damage
Alveolar osteitis
Prolonged bleeding
Infection
All of the above
69.  What are the contraindications for removal of the third molars?
Acute infection with severe trismus
Possible damage to adjacent structures
Compromised physical status
Completely asymptomatic impacted teeth in elderly individuals
All of the above
70.  When assessing mandibular wisdom teeth, which of the followings indicate that the teeth are difficult to remove?
Young patients
Elderly patient or disto-angular impaction with dense bone
Mesio-angular impaction with conical roots
Verical angulation which is fully erupted
71.  What are the radiographic signs indicative of possible inferior alveolar nerve injury during surgical removal of unerupted mandibular wisdom teeth?
Darkening of the root
Deflection of the root
Diversion of canal
Interruption of radiopaque line
All of the above
72.  In assessment of the degree of difficulty of 3rd molar surgery, which one of the followings is NOT the local factors?
Type of impaction, angulation, depth of application, morphology
Mouth opening (trismus)
Presence/absence of opposing/adjacent tooth and cheek flexibility
Presence of infection (pericoronitis)
Gender (male or female)
73.  Why age of the patient is important in assessing the difficulty of surgical removal?
Morbidity and intra and post-operative complications increase with age
The younger, the more difficult surgery
The older, the easier the surgery
The fibrous tissues increases with age
74.  Which flap design is the most common flap for surgical removal of mandibular third molars?
Distal limited flap
Envelop flap
Buccal extension flap
Triangular flap
75.  What is the indication for distal limited flap?
For large crown with diverged roots
For horizontally impacted tooth closed to ID nerve
For distoangular impaction with dense bone
For conical roots tooth that can be easily elevated
76.  What is the problem with buccal extension flap using for surgical removal of mandibular third molars?
Too small exposure
Periodontal problem
Hard to retract the flap
Risk of long buccal nerve injury
77.  What type of burr is usually used for surgical removal of third molars?
Fissure high speed burr
Round diamond high speed burr
Round and fissure low speed burrs
Round diamond low speed burr
78.  How do you decide the tooth section line in unerupted mandibular third molars?
Depth of impaction
Angulation and root anatomy
Bone density
Inferior dental canal
79.  When do we usually remove sutures following surgical removal third molars?
In 3 days
In 4 days
In 5 to 7 days
15 to 30 days
80.  What blade number is used to make incision along the gingival crest distal to tooth #17 and #27 when surgically remove maxillary third molars?
Blade #11
Blade #12
Blade #15
Blade 16
81.  How do you prevent inferior dental nerve injury during surgical removal of mandibular wisdom teeth?
Use atraumatic surgical techniques and perform coronectomy
Use high speed to cut crowns
Raise small flap
Always take CT scan
82.  What are the contraindications for coronectomy?
Mobile tooth (advanced periodontitis)
Caries with potential pulp involvement and periapical abscess
Associated with cyst which won’t resolve with the root left in place
Nerve too close to the coronectomy cut
All of the above
83.  In coronectomy, how far from the CEJ of the crown do you need to cut?
1mm to 2mm below the CEJ
2mm to 4mm below the CEJ
4mm to 6mm below the CEJ
2cm to 4cm below the CEJ
84.  Which one of the following is NOT the specific warning after coronectomy?
Root exposure migration in the later date
Paresthesia of the upper lip
Later removal of roots
Roots inadvertently removed at the time of attempted coronectomy
85.  Which flap design is best indicated for an apicectomy of maxillary incisors with ceramic crowns on?
Seminlunar flap
Triangular flap
Modified scallop semilunar
Rectangular flap
86.  What are the radiographic features of radicular cysts?
Round/ovoid, well-defined, unilocular radiolucency with radiopaque margin
Diplacement of teeth
Root resorption
All of the above
87.  Which of the following is NOT the factor to consider in flap design?
Depth of the buccal sulcus
Gingival biotypes
Position & size of labial fraenum and muscle attachments
Vital structures
88.  Which of the retrograde filling material for apicectomy is at risk of scattering (running to surrounding areas) in soft tissues?
Amalgam
Gutta percha
Glass Ionomer cement
Zinc Oxide Eugenol or IRM
MTA
89.  What are the disadvantages of semilunar flap?
Poor access and incision often over the lesion
Difficult moisture control (haemorrhage) and difficult to reposition
Uncomfortable during healing and leaves scars
All of the above
90.  What are the advantages of Luebke-Oschenbein Flap (Modified scalloped semilunar)?
Maintain integrity of gingival attachment
Ease in incision & reflection
Enhanced visibility & access
Ease in repositioning
All of the above
91.  Which one of the following statement is correct for apical ressection in apecectomy?
25 degree bevel
0-degree bevel root resection
35 degree bevel
45 degree bevel
92.  Which one of the following is NOT the desirable characteristic of root-end filling materials?
Ease of application
Radiopacity
Resistance to moisture
Resorbable material
Antibacterial activity
93.  What does successful apicectomy of a non-vital tooth depends on?
Small flap design
Proper RCT before apicectomy with retrograde filling
Amalgam retrograde filling
Good sutures
94.  What are the criteria for simple surgical exposure (Window Technique) of impacted maxillary canines?
Patient under 16
Adequate space in the arch
Located far from the midline and Inclination is closer to 45o
Healthy root morphology
All of the above
95.  What are the indications for apical positioned flap for maxillary impacted canines?
The canine is placed more palatal
The canine crown is apical to MGJ and has got minimal attached gingiva
The canine is near lateral or central incisors
Presence of primary canine
96.  What are the criteria for exposure with the application of direct mechanical force of impacted maxillary canines?
Gold chains, steel or elastic ligatures, & magnets attached to orthodontic appliance
Angulation will inhibit spontaneous eruption
Obstructed from erupting by other teeth
Teeth are exposed long after their root development is complete
All of the above
97.  How do you take Parallax or Tube Shift Technique of impacted maxillary teeth?
By using Panoramic X-ray
By using CBCT
By using 2 Periapical films with two different angles, 15o to 20o
By using one periapical film like Paralleling Technique
98.  What are the problems with traditional endodontic surgery?
Restricted access leading to limitations in visibility
Operating on minuscule microstructures, obscured by bleeding
Root apex was routinely resected with a 45-degree bevel angle → increase in apical leakage
All of the above
99.  What type instrument and root ending material are used in modern endodontic surgery?
Root-end preparation material
Use amalgam as a root-end filling
Use ultra-sonic tip and MTA as a root-end filling
Use local antibiotic for irrigation
100.          What are the reasons for failure in apicectomy?
Inadequate apical seal
Improper RCT
Inadequate tooth support
Vertical root fracture
All of the above
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