Oral Pathology 4
Oral Pathology Quiz
Test your knowledge on oral pathology with this comprehensive quiz designed for dental students and professionals alike. With 34 engaging questions, you'll explore a range of topics from common conditions to less familiar pathologies.
Key features:
- 34 questions encompassing various aspects of oral pathology
- Multiple-choice format for easy answering
- Perfect for exam preparation or self-assessment
One of the following is not a complication ensuing from infection with C. diphtheria?
Trigeminal neuralgia
Otitis media
Acute circulatory failure
Myocarditis
Pyogenic granuloma can best be classified as a ______ disease.?
Neoplastic
Reactive
Infectious
Autoimmune
Erythematous candidiasis occurs most commonly as a result of?
Sequela to course of broad spectrum antibiotics
Irritation from dentures
Immunodeficiency
Genetically transmitted
Kaposi’s sarcoma is now believed to be caused by
Human papilloma virus 2
Cytomegalovirus
Human herpes virus 8
Herpes simplex virus 2
Which amongst the following cannot be used to describe a salivary duct cyst?
Mucous retention cyst
Sialocyst
Mucous duct cyst
Mucous extravasation phenomenon
Submandibular salivary gland is the most common location for which one of the following pathologies?
Mucocele
Sjögren’s syndrome
Sialolithiasis
Necrotizing sialometaplasia
Baelz disease is also known as?
Keratosis follicularis
Cheilitis glandularis
Cheilitis granulomatosa
Cheilitis follicularis
Out of the below mentioned causes, which one is not a cause of xerostomia?
Medications
Diabetes insipidus
Salivary gland aplasia
Tobacco chewing
Xerostomia is often associated with atrophy of ______ papillae?
Filiform
Circumvallate
Fungiform
Foliate
Regarding Sjogren’s syndrome, which one of the following ststements is incorrect?
Primary Sjögren’s is also called as Sicca syndrome
Elevated rheumatoid factor is found
Most commonly occurs in males
Salivary glands show presence of epimyoepithelial islands
The most frequent site for occurrence of tumors in minor salivary glands is?
Palate
Floor of mouth
Buccal mucosa
Lower lip
Frey’s syndrome occurs as a result of damage to _____ nerve.
Mandibular
Ophthalmic
Auriculotemporal
Ascending pharyngeal
The chief complaint of patient suffering from Frey’s syndrome is
Flushing and sweating of face during eating
Pain in the parotid region during eating
Pain in the tongue during swallowing
Paroxysmal attacks of pain in face during winter season
Frey’s syndrome must be considered as a possible complication following
Maxillary resection
Nasal reconstruction
Incorrect infraorbital nerve block
Parotid tumor removal surgeries
Which amongst the following is associated with etiology of Bell’s palsy?
Parotidectomy
Syphilis
Gardner syndrome
Gingivectomy
Drooping of corner of mouth, drooling of saliva, watering of eyes and inability to wink are indicative of?
Auriculotemporal syndrome
Sphenopalatine neuralgia
Facial paralysis
Trigeminal neuralgia
One amongst the following statements is incorrect regarding burning mouth syndrome?
Burning sensation in oral mucosa in absence of visible mucosal lesions
Xerostomia is an important etiological factor
Patients give a short history of presence of symptoms
Strong female predilection
Metastatic calcification is most commonly seen in?
Hyperkalemia
Hyperparathyroidism
Osteoporosis
Pulp stones
Which amongst the following is commonly associated with diabetes mellitus?
Candidiasis
Porphyria
Actinomycosis
Cardiac arrhythmia
Replacement of lost tissue by ______ tissue is known as repair.?
Connective
Granulation
Epithelial
Vascular
All except one of the following conditions significantly affect the healing process?
Diabetes mellitus
Beriberi
Scurvy
Heavy doses of X-rays
Which type of biopsy also serves as a treatment option?
Punch biopsy
Incisional biopsy
Fine needle aspiration biopsy
Excisional biopsy
Exfoliative cytology is not indicated in which of the following lesions?
Fibroma
Squamous cell carcinoma
Pemphigus vulgaris
Sickle cell anemia
Healing of which region of gingiva is the slowest?
Free gingiva
Attached gingiva
Interdental gingiva
Gingival sulcus
The surface of the blood clot 24–48 hours after tooth extraction is covered by?
Fibrin
Prothrombin
Epithelial cells
Collagen fibers
Organization of the clot in an extraction wound occurs by?
Epithelial cells growing into the clot
Fibroblasts growing into the clot
Contraction of the clot
Blood vessels growing into the clot
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