Oral Diagnosis 1
Oral Diagnosis Mastery Quiz
Welcome to the Oral Diagnosis Mastery Quiz! This comprehensive quiz is designed to test your knowledge in oral diagnosis and related fields. Whether you are a student preparing for exams or a practitioner looking to refresh your understanding, this quiz offers a great opportunity to evaluate your knowledge.
Key features of the quiz include:
- 61 engaging questions covering various topics in oral diagnosis.
- Multiple-choice format to enhance learning and retention.
- Immediate feedback to help you identify areas for improvement.
What would not cause an airway obstruction?
Laryngeal muscles paralysis
Flexion of the neck
Airway obstruction
Extension of the neck
. Percussion of a tooth is used to evaluate ?
ankylosis, pain and mobility
Ankylosis and mobility
pain and and vitality
vitality
All of the above.
Which of the muscles of mastication is associated with the condylar head and the articular disc?
Masseter
Temporalis
Internal pterygoid.
External pterygoid
. Which of the following are vital signs?
Blood pressure, Body temperature, Pulse rate and respiration
Blood pressure and Pulse rate and respiration
Body temperature and Pupil size
Pupil size
All of the above
. The cardinal signs of inflammation are?
redness, pain, and swelling
redness and swelling
pain and loss of function
loss of function.
All of the above.
"spoon-shaped" nails (koilonychia) may be seen in ?
hypochromic anaemias
infective endocarditis
congenital heart conditions.
Diabete
Hypertension
. Which of the following is/ are ducts of sublingual gland?
Wharton’s duct, Bartholin’s duct and Rivinus’s duct
Bartholin’s duct, Rivinus’s duct and Minor salivary glands duct
Rivinus’s duct, Minor salivary glands duct and Stenson’s duct
Bartholin’s duct and Rivinus’s duct
All of the above
. The normal range of mouth opening for a male patient is ?
40-50 mm
30-40mm
55- 65mm
20-30mm
10-20mm
All of the following are the locations of minor salivary glands EXCEPT?
Labial and buccal mucosa, Tongue and floor of the mouth and Soff palate and 2/3 posterior of hard palate
Labial and buccal mucosa, Tongue and floor of the mouth and Soff palate and 2/3 posterior of hard palate
Labial and buccal mucosa, Soft palate and 2/3 posterior of hard palate
And Gingiva and 1/3 anterior of hard palate
Gingiva and 1/3 anterior of hard palate
Soft palate and 2/3 posterior of hard palate
. Which of the following lingual papillae have taste buds?
Circumvallate papillae, foliate papillae and filliforme papillae
Circumvallate papillae, foliate papillae and fungiforme papillae
circumvallate papillae and filliforme papillae
foliate papillae and fungiforme papillae
filliforme papillae
. A cusp fracture can be detected by
History
Visually
Radiograph
Percussion
Touching the tip of the cusp / Pressure on the cusp by using tooth sloth
Transillumination is used to**
To find intrinsic tooth coloration
To detect tooth cracks
Pulp-stones
Hemorrhagic pulp
Calculus
. Whith of the following nodes drain the scalp ?
Pre auricular nodes (Parotid), Post auricular nodes (mastoid) and Occipital nodes.
Post auricular nodes (mastoid), Occipital nodes and Sub mental nodes
Sub mental nodes
Post auricular nodes (mastoid) and Occipital nodes
All of the above
. Palpable node characteristics:
Acute infection, Chronic infection and Metastatic cancer
Acute infection, Metastatic cancer and Tooth wear
Chronic infection and Tooth wear
Tooth wear
All of the above
Hich of the following are symptoms of secondary Sjogren's syndrome?
Dry eyes (Xerophthalmia), Dry mouth (Xerostomia) and Hyper elasticity of the skin
Dry mouth (Xerostomia) and Hyper elasticity of the ski
Dry eyes (Xerophthalmia), Hyper elasticity of the skin and Rheumatoid arthritis
Dry eyes (Xerophthalmia), Dry mouth (Xerostomia) and Rheumatoid arthritis
.Rheumatoid arthritis
. How can a periodontal pocket be recognized
X-ray
Periodontal probe / Calibrated probe
Study cast
Bitewing radiograph
Sharp explorer
. In teeth with complete pulp necrosis, the periapical area is involved if
there is pain to thermal stimuli, there is pain on percussion and the tooth throbs when the patient is lying down
there is pain to thermal stimuli and the tooth throbs when the patient is lying down
there is pain on percussion and the radiograph shows an apical radiolucency
the radiograph shows an apical radiolucency
All of the above
Tooth mobility may be due to
excessive occlusal force, decreased osseous support and periodontal abscess
excessive occlusal force and periodontal abscess
decreased osseous support and gingival inflammation
gingival inflammation.
All of the above
. An acute periapical abscess must be associated with
pain, sensitivity to percussion and non-vital tooth
pain and non-vital tooth
sensitivity to percussion and periapical radiolucency
periapical radiolucency
All of the above
. The electric pulp tester might be of some value in determining whether the pulp is
Hyperemic or hyperplastic, There is a partial necrosis of the pulp and There is a partial or total pulpitis.
Hyperemic or hyperplastic and There is a partial or total pulpitis
There is a partial necrosis of the pulp and The pulp is vital or non-vital.
The pulp is vital or non-vita
All of the above.
. The apical region of a non-vital tooth with a deep carious lesion may radiographically show
Widening of the periodontal space, Loss of lamina dura and A circumscribed radiolucency
Widening of the periodontal space and A circumscribed radiolucency.
Loss of lamina dura and Calcification of the periodontal membrane
Calcification of the periodontal membrane.
All of the above.
. A patient presents with a 3 week history of prolonged tooth pain to hot and cold. Three days ago the symptoms changed to moderate pain on biting combined with a dull, spontaneous ache relieved by cold. The most likely diagnosis is
Chronic apical abscess
A cracked tooth
Acute pulpitis with periradicular periodontitis
Reversible pulpitis
A vertical root fracture.
. Which of the following cells are characteristic of chronic inflammation of the dental pulp?
Lymphocytes, Macrophages and Plasma cells
Neutrophils, Eosinophils and Lymphocytes.
Neutrophils and Eosinophils
Neutrophils, Macrophages and Plasma cells
Neutrophils and Plasma cells
. The earliest radiographic sign of occlusal trauma is
alteration of the lamina dura.
Hypercementosis
root resorption
Ankylosis
widening of the periodontal ligament space
. What clinical evidence would support a diagnosis of acute dento-alveolar abscess?
A negative reaction to the electric vitality tester, A positive reaction of short duration to cold and A positive reaction to percussion.
A negative reaction to the electric vitality tester, A positive reaction to percussion
A negative reaction to the electric vitality tester and Presence of a draining fistula
Presence of a draining fistula.
All of the above.
. Which of the following are characteristic symptoms of acute suppurative pulpitis?
Prolonged pain initiated by heat and Increased pain by cold.
Spontaneous throbbing pain and Increased pain while lying down
Spontaneous throbbing pain, Prolonged pain initiated by heat and Increased pain while lying down
Increased pain by cold
All of the above
Function(s) of the dental pulp include(s)
defensive, sensory, circulatory
defensive and circulatory
sensory and dentin repair.
Dentin repair
All of the above
Which of the following radiographic findings are attributable to trauma from occlusion?
Widening of the periodontal ligament space, Vertical destruction of the interdental septum and Widening of the lamina dura.
Widening of the periodontal ligament space and Widening of the lamina dura
Vertical destruction of the interdental septum and Narrowing in width of the periodontal ligament space
Narrowing in width of the periodontal ligament space.
All of the above.
The electric pulp tester has not value in determining whether
the pulp is hyperemic or hyperplastic, there is a partial necrosis of the pulp and there is a partial or total pulpitis
The pulp is hyperemic or hyperplastic and there is a partial or total pulpitis.
there is a partial necrosis of the pulp and the pulp is vital or nonvital.
the pulp is vital or nonvital.
All of the above.
The muscle primarily responsible for moving the mandible to a lateral position is the
Temporalis
lateral pterygoids
Masseters
Internal pterygoids
Buccinators
Migration of teeth may be associated with
lip habits, tongue habits and bruxism
lip habits, bruxism
Ongue habits and periodontitis.
Periodontitis
All of the above
. Which of the following, if left untreated, is most likely to result in a periapical lesion?
Reversible pulpitis
Acute suppurative pulpitis
Internal resorption
Diffuse calcification of the pulp
Chronic hyperplastic pulpitis
. Which of the following statements is correct? All of the above.
Epithelial cells are united to the basal lamina by hemidesmosomes
The basal lamina is divided into lamina lucida and lamina densa
The basal lamina is a product of epithelial cells.
All of the above
. Which of the following mucosae is normally keratinized?
Hard palate
Soft palate
Ventral tongue
Buccal and labial
Which of the following is NOT a sign of congenital heart disease?
Clubbing of the fingers and toes
Telangiectasia
Cyanosis
Right ventricular hypertrophy
Heart murmur
. Which of the following are possible causes of Bell’s Palsy?
Incorrect injection technique, Viral infection and Inflammation of the facial nerve
Incorrect injection technique and Inflammation of the facial nerve.
Viral infection and Surgical trauma
Surgical trauma
All of the above
Which of the following is not diagnosis aids:
Radiography
Thermal test
Measurement blood pressure
Biopsy
Electricity pulp testing
. Patient registration number Useful for:
maintaining a record, and chief complaint of patient, billing purposes,
maintaining a record, and billing purposes and medico legal aspects
chief complaint of patient and medico legal aspects
medico legal aspects
All of the above
. Which of the following irreversible pulpitis can present as the asymptomatic conditions?
Acute pulpitis, Acute suppurative pulpitis, Hyperplastic pulpitis (pulp polyp)
Acute pulpitis and Pulpal necrosis
Acute suppurative pulpitis
Hyperplastic pulpitis (pulp polyp) Pulpal necrosis
Acute suppurative pulpitis and Pulpal necrosis
. The following are the component of the external auditory meatus EXCEPT of:
Tragus
Anthelix
Meatus
Ear lobe
Antitragus
. Which of the following is/are mandibular nerve?
Frontal nerve, lingual nerve and lachrymal nerve
Frontal nerve, lingual nerve and lachrymal nerve
lachrymal nerve and Inferior alveolar nerve
lingual nerve and Inferior alveolar nerve
All of the above
. On inspection of lateral border of the tongue at the base, which structure would you expect to find?
Filiform papillae
Fungiform papillae
Foliate papillae
Lymph nodes
Circumvallate papillae
. What would cause an airway obstruction
. What would cause an airway obstruction
Head gently tilted towards one side
Extension of the neck
The tongue muscles relax and full back into the pharynx
. Ankyloglossia is caused by
Edentulous ridge
Short lingual frenum
Short labial frenum
Large lingual frenum
Large labial frenum
. The masseter muscle originates from the
angle of the mandible
coronoid process.
pterygoid fossa.
zygomatic arch
The muscle primarily responsible for moving the mandible to a lateral position is the
Masseter
lateral (external) pterygoid
medial (internal) pterygoid.
buccinator
Temporalis
The success of indirect pulp capping is dependent upon
removal of all caries at the enamel-dentin junction
use of calcium hydroxide
a well sealed restoration.
All of the above.
. Which of the following is immediately distal to the intermaxillary suture?
Mandibular central incisor
Mandibular canine
Maxillary central incisor
D. Maxillary canine.
. The white appearance of the oral mucosa seen following extended local application of aspirin is the result of
hyperparakeratosis.
Acanthosis
Coagulation necrosis
Edema
Acantholysis
Tic douloureux" is synonymous with
psychogenic facial pain
Trigeminal neuralgia
facial paralysis
temporomandibular joint dysfunction syndrome
Percussion of a tooth is used to evaluate 1. ankylosis. 2. pain. 3. mobility. 4. vitality
(1) (2) (3)
(1) and (3)
(2) and (4)
(4) only
All of the above.
D/Oral diagnosis/ Prof. Tuy Thel/ 54. Which of the following foods is LEAST cariogenic?
Canned fruit
Potatoes
Fruit jello.
Cheese
White bread.
. The physiologic wear of hard dental tissue resulting from mastication is known as
decalcification
Attrition
Abrasion
Erosion
Which of the following are vital signs? 1. Blood pressure. 2. Body temperature 3. Pulse rate and respiration. 4. Pupil size.
(1) (2) (3)
(1) and (3)
(2) and (4)
4) only
All of the above
The cardinal signs of inflammation are 1. redness. 2. pain. 3. swelling
The cardinal signs of inflammation are 1. redness. 2. pain. 3. swelling
(1) and (3)
(2) and (4)
(2) and (4)
All of the above.
. Which of the following is the most powerful jaw-closing muscle?
Temporalis
Lateral pterygoid.
Masseter
Medial pterygoid.
Platysma
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