1. Primary function of MTA isRoot canal restorative material in deciduous teethNoneApexification in an immature traumatised pulpless teethRestoration in deciduous anterior teethQuestion 1 of 20 2. Fordyce granules are:Epithelial inclusion cystsRemnants of the dental laminaEctopic sebaceous glandsFound on the buccal and lingual aspects of the alveolusQuestion 2 of 20 3. Maximum increase in intraoral microorganisms is seen onThere is no change in the number of bacteria with ageIn the predentate periodShedding of primary dentitionThe eruption of primary dentition.Question 3 of 20 4. Patients with down`s syndrome normally haveAll of the aboveBrachycephalic skullIQ score above 80Stiff musclesQuestion 4 of 20 5. A 5-year-old girl lives in an area with 0.4ppm F in the city drinking water. How much supplemental fluoride should you prescribe for the patient to consume the optimal amount of fluoride?00.5 mg0.25 mg0.33 mgQuestion 5 of 20 6. Frankel behavior is divided into how many numbers1234Question 6 of 20 7. Which of the following is 'not usually associated with delayed eruption of teethCretinismEruption sequestrumRicketsCleidocranial dysplasiaQuestion 7 of 20 8. Tooth brushing should be taught to children's at the age of>10 yr2-3 yr1-2yr5-6 yrQuestion 8 of 20 9. Stony hard on percussion, tooth stops erupting. Such tooth showsReplacement Resorption AnkylosisExternal ResorptionMesial migrationInternal ResorptionQuestion 9 of 20 10. The KRI paste is composed ofParachlorophenol,camphor and mentholIodoform,camphor,parachlorophenol and mentholIodoform and ZOECalcium hydroxide and iodoformQuestion 10 of 20 11. A large carious exposure occurs on a permanent first molar of a 7 year old. There is no periapical involvement and the tooth is vital. The treatment should be toextract the tooth and place a space maintainer.perform a pulpectomy.perform a pulpotomy and place calcium hydroxide.cap the exposure with calcium hydroxide and place zinc-oxide and eugenol.Question 11 of 20 12. All the following are media to store an avulsed tooth except?MilkContact lens solutionOilSalivaQuestion 12 of 20 13. The success of indirect pulp capping is dependent uponremoval of all caries at the enamel-dentin junction.a well sealed restoration.use of calcium hydroxide.All of the above.Question 13 of 20 14. To prevent mesial drift of a permanent first molar, the ideal time to place a distal extension space maintainer isas soon as the tooth erupts through the gingival tissue.as soon as the extraction site of the primary second molar has completely healed.immediately after extraction of the primary second molar. after the permanent second molar has erupted.Question 14 of 20 15. 7 Yrs child had fractured his maxillary central incisor 5 months ago. Pulp shows no response, there is no periapical lesion in radiograph. Treatment of choice isDirect Pulp CappingApexificationApexogenesisIndirect Pulp CappingQuestion 15 of 20 16. Alveolar bone grafting in a cleft palate patient is done:Before maxillary expansion, cross bite correction and before canine eruptionAfter maxillary expansion, cross bite correction and after canine eruptionAfter maxillary expansion, cross bite correction and before canine eruptionBefore maxillary expansion, cross bite correction and after canine eruptionQuestion 16 of 20 17. A child starts to hold his head stable at what age:18-20 months3-4 months11-12 months6-7 monthsQuestion 17 of 20 18. Your patient is 7 years old and has a very large, carious lesion on tooth T. What radiological factors should be used in determining the best treatment of choice between pulpotomy and primary endodontics?All of the aboveFurcation involvementExternal root resorptionInternal root resorptionQuestion 18 of 20 19. Hyposecretion of thyroid hormone during infancy results inGigantismCretinismMyxedemaGraves diseaseQuestion 19 of 20 20. The most successful treatment for a vital primary second molar with a large carious pulp exposure isPulpotomy with calcium hydroxidePulpotomy with formacresolPulp capping with calcium HydroxideIndirect pulp cappingQuestion 20 of 20 Loading...
