Dental_Implant_Prof.Poch_Sophearath(101-149)

101.The incisive nerve is innervate:

102. The anterior loop of an inferior dental nerve can be predicted when the nerve comes:

103.     Dentoalveolar innervation and the periodontal ligament area of the innervation are:

104.     During implant placement and nerve injury, patients will feel numbness only when the injured nerve supply:

105. Incisions on the buccal vestibules may cause severe edema and post- operative pain due to:

106.     The length of the inferior alveolar nerve’s anterior loop is:

107.          The periosteum and both the lateral wall of the maxillary sinus and its Schneiderian membrane are supplied by two arterial branches:

108.          The lateral wall of the maxillary sinus hosts the superior alveolar canal:

109.          The inferior border of the mandible receives most of its blood supply from:

110.          The gingiva and periosteum receive their blood supply mainly through the supraperiosteal vessels, which run ____________________ to the long axis of the teeth:

111.          The lingual nerve provides a sensory supply to the:

112.          A Submandibular space infection can spread into:

113.          An anesthesia block to the long buccal nerve will anesthetize:

114.          During mental nerve block anesthesia, the following structure is anesthetized:

115.          Nontraumatic extraction followed by implant stabilization in the extraction socket is commonly achieved over:

116.          For flap suturing, tissue trauma may be reduced by selecting:

117.          When an implant will be placed in hard, dense bone, which implant should be chosen to avoid pressure necrosis:

118.     After implant placement, the most significant drop in implant stability occurs after:

119.     The flapless punch technique is recommended for regular- size implants when the minimum ridge width:

120.     When the lateral widow approach is used for maxillary sinus elevation, the operator relies on a 3- mm perforation of the Schneiderian membrane. The best management approach in this situation is:

121.          Simultaneous implant placement and sinus augmentation is not recommended when:

122.          During a socket preservation procedure, the following should be considered:

123.          The treatment plan of choice for grossly decayed, unsolvable, upper central incisors with an optimal tissue condition is:

124.          During a nonsubmerged procedure, there may be gingival overgrowth above the healing abutment during soft tissue healing. This can be treated with:

125.          The main cause of cover screw exposure during the healing period is:

126.          Three weeks after submerged implant placement, you notice wound dehiscence and that part of the cover screw is exposed. What is the best management approach in this case?:

127.          A thorough investigation of the upper posterior edentulous area is needed to determine the bone volume availability before implant placement because:

128.          The implant should be submerged when:

129.          The disadvantage of the punch flapless technique is:

130.          The operator may be unable to place the implant level with bone or countersink it because:

131.          Factors that can prevent placement of the implant in an ideal position include:

132.          When placing an implant immediately after tooth extraction in the upper anterior area, there will be gap distance or jumping distance between the implant surface and the labial wall of the socket. This distance should be filled by bone graft particles to prevent:

133.          According to the Lechom and Zarb classification, which type of bone needs bone taping before implant placement:

134.          To avoid bone overheating during drilling, the following should be considered:

135.          To achieve a proper emergence profile and to avoid a ridge overlap, an implant in the upper incisors should be placed bucco- lingually in:

136.          Generally, the final bone preparation socket diameter is slightly smaller than the implant diameter :

137.          The best management for wound dehiscence after a GBR procedure and exposure of the resorbable collagen membrane to the oral cavity is:

138.          In cases of a GBR procedure, the best suturing technique to achieve complete closure and hold the wound in contact during soft tissue healing is:

139.          During implant placement in the upper first premolar area, special consideration should be given to:

140.          Underestimating the size of the incisive foramen in the upper central area during implant placement leads to implant engagement to the foramen, which in turn leads to:

141.          Due to limited space in the upper central area, the implant may need to be placed in the incisive foramen. The best management approach in this case is:

142.          When autogenous bone is needed for one implant, the intraoral harversian donor site is:

143.          144/ Structural nerve damage without complete nerve cutting is called:

144.          A short implant should be avoided in which of the following cases:

145.          For a patient with gingival recession on the adjacent teeth to the edentulous area, the best flap design is:

146.          Immediate implant loading is determined when:

147.          The advantages of flapless punch implant placement include all of the following Except: