Partial Denture 2

Create an educational and visually appealing illustration related to removable partial dentures, focusing on their anatomy, design, and components, using a color palette that is soft and professional.

Partial Denture Quiz: Test Your Knowledge

Welcome to the Partial Denture quiz! This comprehensive quiz includes 76 questions designed to evaluate your understanding of removable partial dentures and their components. Whether you're a student, a dental professional, or simply interested in dental health, this quiz will challenge your knowledge and enhance your learning.

Key Features:

  • In-depth questions covering various aspects of removable partial dentures.
  • Perfect for students and professionals in the dental field.
  • A great way to reinforce your learning and knowledge of dental anatomy.
76 Questions19 MinutesCreated by LearningSmile351
Indirect retainer:
assists direct retainer
resists lever action
prevents displacement of RPD
maintains all of the above
Rest:
is placed on rest seat always
need not have rest seat
mainly offers stability
is placed on rest seat always and mainly offers stability
N removable partial denture, health of gingival tissue is ensured by:
keeping minimum of 6 mm distance for major connector
keeping minimum of 4 mm distance for major connector
keeping minimum of 6 mm distance for major connector and keeping minimum of 4 mm distance for major connector
minor connectors joining major connector at <90>
Method to determine height of floor of the mouth is:
use of periodontal probe
use of straight probe
use of individualized impression tray
use of periodontal probe and use of individualized impression tray
Sublingual bar is placed:
inferior to lingual bar
inferior and posterior to lingual bar
inferior and anterior to lingual bar
inferior to lingual bar and inferior and anterior to lingual bar
A removable partial denture may be :
all tooth support supported
tooth and tissue supported
all tooth support supported and tooth and tissue supported
all tissue supported
Guiding plane are:
usually single
usually multiple
usually parallel
usually single and usually multiple
Contraindication for sublingual bar are following except:
lingual tori
high lingual frenum
large tongue
high elevation of floor of mouth
A continuous bar is otherwise known as:
kennedy bar
cingulum bar
kennedy bar and cingulum bar
linguoplate
Continuous bar lies:
on lingual side of anterior teeth
on cingulum of anterior teeth
on or above cingula of anterior teeth
on incisal third of the lingual side of the anterior teeth
A minor connector located at embrasure should be:
Thinnest toward lingual surface
Tapering away from contact area
Thickest toward buccal surface
Thickest toward lingual surface
. When a minor connector contacts tooth surface on either side of embrasure, it should:
Abruptly end at the tooth
Be sharply angled
Not have space between it and the tooth
All of the above are true
Bulkiest position of a proximal minor connector is towards its:
Buccal side
Centre
Lingual side
Inferior
Angle at junction between major connector and denture base minor connector should be:
> 90 degrees
> 110 degrees
90 degrees
< = 90 degrees
Minor connector for mandibular distal extension will extend unto:
One-third the length of edentulous ridge
Two-third the length of edentulous ridge
Entire length of edentulous ridge
Half the length of edentulous ridge
Minor connector for maxillary distal extension denture base extend unto:
One-third the length of edentulous ridge
Two-third the length of edentulous ridge
Entire the length of edentulous ridge
Half the length of the edentulous ridge
Tissue stops are useful in:
Stabilizing framework during processing
Stops the tissue impingement by tray
Stabilizing framework during processing and Stops the tissue impingement by tray
Engaging buccal slope of the residual ridge
Finishing line junction with major connector should have angle:
=90 degrees
< =90 degrees
> =90 degrees
> 90 degree
Small window in relief wax distal to terminal abutment in distal extension denture base removable partial denture acts as:
Tissue stop
Finishing line
Finishing index tissue stop
Nail head retention
Setting of a RPD may occur due to one of the following reasons, except:
Improper rest design
Flow of amalgam underneath restorations
Giving canine rest seat
Intrusion of abutment
Deepest part of a rest seat is towards:
Disto- buccal line angle
Disto-lingual line angle
Central fossa
Marginal ridge
Marginal ridge for a rest seat should be reduced by at least:
1mm
2mm
1.5mm
3mm
An angle > 90 degrees between rest and its minor connector may result in:
Slippage of prosthesis
More support for prosthesis
Orthodontic correction of the abutment
All are corrects
When rest seals are prepared at inter proximal area on two adjacent teeth:
It should extend for lingually
They avoid wedging by the framework
They do not shunt food
It should extend for lingually and They avoid wedging by the framework
Interproximal occlusal rest seats:
Violate contact points
Extend far lingually
Do not avoid wedging effect by framework
All are corrects
Internal occlusal rests are indicated in:
Tooth tissue supported class I designs
Tooth tissue supported class II designs
Tooth supported class III designs
All distal extension denture base designs
Difference between internal occlusal rest and internal attachment is that:
Internal attachment also provides support
Internal attachment rest also provides retention
Internal attachment rest also provides stabilization
Internal attachment also provides retention
When internal occlusal rests are used, we can use:
Buccal reciprocal arm
Proximal retentive arm
Lingual reciprocal arm
Lingual retentive arm
Advantage of internal occlusal rest are following except:
Provide retention
Eliminates visible clasp arm
Rest seat is located in a more favorable position
Provides support and stabilization
RPD movements away from tissues may occur due to following except:
Pull of food
Moving border tissues
Gravity
Mastication
Vertical tissue ward movement of denture is controlled by following except:
Total amount of occlusal load applied
Retentive tip of the clasp
Accurately fitting denture base
Tissue of residual ridge
Usually rest seats are located at:
The junction of enamel and dentin
Enamel
Dentin
At cement enamel junction
Floor of the cingulum rest seats is placed towards:
Mesial axial wall
Distal axial wall
Cervical end
Incisal end
Approach for a cingulum rest is:
Perpendicular to lingual slope
Horizontal to lingual slope
Parallel to lingual slope
Cervical to lingual slope
Most apical portion of a cingulum rest is:
Mesial corner
Distal corner
Apex of the preparation
Floor of the preparation
Incisal rests:
Mostly used as axillary rests
Mostly used as indirect retainer
Mostly used as axillary rests and Mostly used as indirect retainer
Mostly preferred for maxillary anterior
Disadvantages of incisal rest are following except:
Less esthetic
Unfavorable leverage on teeth
Causes intrusion of anterior teeth
Causes orthodontic movement of teeth
Full incisal rests are indicated in following except:
To provide anterior guidance
To abrade anatomy of teeth
To provide retention
To provide stabilization
Parts that offer support for RPD are following
Rest and reciprocal arm
Rest and retentive arm
Rest and denture base
Rest and minor connector
Retention of RPD is obtained by:
Retaining elements and denture bases
Denture bases and minor connectors
Retaining elements, denture bases and Denture bases and minor connectors
Rests and rest seats
Direct retainers offer:
Primary retention
Mechanical retention
Primary retention and Mechanical retention
Secondary retention
Denture bases of RPD offer:
Primary retention
Mechanical retention
Primary retention and Mechanical retention
Secondary retention
Intracoronal retainer mechanism is:
Engaging the undercut intracoronally
Frictional resistance
Dimpling
Any of the above
Limitations to use of internal attachment are following except:
Size of the pulp
Availability
Clinical crown short
Cost of the prosthesis
Ina ring clasp, the retentive arm extends from:
Principal occlusal rest to the tip
Strut to the tip of the clasp
Secondary occlusal rest to the tip
Entire length of the clasp arm
Supporting strut for ring clasp should be placed on the:
Retentive side of the clasp
Near the retentive terminal
Retentive side of the clasp and Near the retentive terminal
On the non retentive side of the abutment
Undercut at the point of origin of a clasp can be approached by:
Embrasure clasp
Back action clasp
Hair pin clasp
Half and half clasp
Multiple clasps are jointed at:
Tip of retentive terminals
Tip of reciprocal terminals
Back of the occlusal rests
Back of the minor connector
Uses of multiple clasp includes following except:
When additional retention is needed in class III cases
When teeth from entire half of denture arch are missing
In class II modification 1 areas
When only available retentive areas are adjacent to each other
Following are true for I bar clasp, except:
Whole arm of the clasp contacts abutment
Approach arm is located at least 4mm from gingival margin
No more than 2mm of its tip contacts abutment
It is located in the gingival third of buccal or labial surface
Following are true for minor connector of an occlusal rest RPI system, except:
It does not contact adjacent tooth
It is placed into mesiolingual embrasure
It should contact adjacent tooth also
It acts as a stabilizing component
In the following philosophy of RPI system, the functional force is distributed evenly between tooth and tissue:
Where proximal plate contacts entire length of the guiding plane
Where proximal plate extends up to the junction of the middle and gingival third
Where only 1mm of proximal plate contacts guiding plane
Where there is more relief underneath proximal plate
Where there is more relief underneath proximal plate
Where bar clasp is indicated
Where there is no buccal or lingual tilt of abutment
Where bar clasp is indicated and Where there is no buccal or lingual tilt of abutment
When undercut is located at the gingival third of tooth away from edentulous area
Bar type configuration of clasps can also be used for:
Stabilization
Reciprocation
Sustentation
Retention
When a survey line is high:
A bar clasp can be given
A circumferential clasp can be given
Circumferential clasp cannot be designed
Bar clasp cannot be given
Infrabulge clasp is a type of::
Akers clasp
Circumferentially approaching clasp
Bar clasp
Ring clasp
Infrabulge clasp is advocated by:
Kennedy
Devan
Applegate
Wills
In an infrabulge clasp, the clasp arm arises either from:
Denture framework
A metal base or framework
Border of metal base
Lingual flange of acrylic or border of metal base
Following parts of a RPD may act as indirect retainer except:
Rests
Proximal plates
Minor connector supporting rests
Retentive tip
In class I distal extension denture base, moving indirect retainer to mesial ridge of I premolar helps in, except one:
Preventing weakening of single rooted anterior teeth
Prevents interference to tongue by the minor connector
Placement of minor connector in embrasure between premolar and canine
Efficient direct retainer
Canine extensions from occlusal rests are used as indirect retainers, except one:
When primary abutment is the I premolar
On prepared surfaces of canines
As the tip of the canine extension acts as resting element
Depend on extension denture base
Lattice pattern is preferable for mesh pattern of minor connector to connect denture base to major connector because:
It gives excellent attachment
Gives bulk to the minor connector
It gives excellent attachment and Gives bulk to the minor connector
It gives excellent attachment while minimizing warping resin bases
Following factors increase effectiveness of indirect retainer, except:
Distance from fulcrum line
Increased flexibility of minor connector used
Supporting tooth surface
Quality of direct retainer
Distance of indirect retainer from fulcrum line is affected by following, except:
Rigidity of the indirect retainer
Location of principal abutment
Length of distal extension base
Location of fulcrum line
For indirect retainer to be effective, most important factor is:
It should cross marginal gingival 90 degrees
It should lie in a flat plane
The approach arm should be most flexible
Principal occlusal rest on direct retainer should be firm on the rest seats
Dislodgement of indirect retainer from its seat when rotation occurs, indicates:
Efficient indirect retainer
Need to reline the distal extension denture base
Efficient indirect retainer and Need to reline the distal extension denture base
Inefficiency of direct retainer
The minimum thickness of resin that embeds the metal framework is:
2mm
1.5mm
1mm
3mm
Requirements of denture base minor connector are following, except:
It should be free of interference for future adjustment
It should have good bulk
Open enough to avoid weakening of attached acrylic
It should not interfere with tooth arrangement
Attachment between porcelain tooth and denture base resin is:
Mechanical
Chemical
Mechanochemical
Adhesion
Attachment between acrylic resin and metal base may be achieved by following:
Nail heads
Retention loops
Diagonal spurs
All are correct
Metal teeth in removable partial denture is indicated when:
Prevention of extrusion of opposing tooth is needed
When space is too limited
Prevention of extrusion of opposing tooth is needed and When space is too limited
Abutment teeth are tilted
Chemical bonding of resin to metal involves following, except:
Silica coating
Resin bonding agent application
Loops and Mesh
Thin layer of acrylic resin over the metal
Manifestations of loss of support for distal extension denture base can be following except:
Loss of occlusion
Lifting of the denture
Lifting of indirect retainer from seats
Rotation of prosthesis around fulcrum line
Best method to check occlusion intraorally to assess relining of RPD is:
Articulating ribbon
Green casting wax
Mylar strips
Acrylic-self cure
Methods to check loss of support for distal extension denture base include following except:
Using free flowing irreversible hydrocolloid under denture base
Applying alternate pressure over the artificial teeth
Allowing tissue rest by removing the RPD
Evidence for heavy occlusal contacts of natural dentition
Following are true for distal extension denture base RPD except:
Metal denture bases can be used
If relining is required, metal denture base can be replaced
Metal denture bases can be used when the tissues are displaced
More resorption occurs at the distal most end of edentulous area
{"name":"Partial Denture 2", "url":"https://www.supersurvey.com/QPREVIEW","txt":"Welcome to the Partial Denture quiz! This comprehensive quiz includes 76 questions designed to evaluate your understanding of removable partial dentures and their components. Whether you're a student, a dental professional, or simply interested in dental health, this quiz will challenge your knowledge and enhance your learning.Key Features:In-depth questions covering various aspects of removable partial dentures.Perfect for students and professionals in the dental field.A great way to reinforce your learning and knowledge of dental anatomy.","img":"https:/images/course2.png"}
Make your own Survey
- it's free to start.