1. A 10 year old child with no previous caries experience has proximal carious lesions in the enamel only of several primary molars. How should the lesions be managed?

Question 1 of 20

2. Which of the following is not a function of crib?

Question 2 of 20

3. When a child patient is not able to hold the film during x-ray, who should hold the film:

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4. The fastest film speed availaible for dental radiography is

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5. On the health history form, the mother of a 6-year-old new patient notes that the child is moderately mentally challenged. The dentist should _____.

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6. When no new decay is formed, the frequency of repeated bitewing radiographs recommended in primary dentition is

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7. Parents should begin cleaning a child`s mouth

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8. The rubber dam is particularly adaptable to the primary 2nd molar because the

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9. Neonatal teeth are

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10. Ideally, the width of the isthmus should be

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11. Mesioangular ectopic eruption of a permanent mandibular first molar causing resorption of distal surfaces of the roots of the primary 2nd molar should be treated by:

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12. A four-year old child presents with acute pain associated with a primary mandibular second molar that has a large carious lesion with pulpal involvement. Radiographically, there is periapical pathology on the distal root. The child is very cooperative and is able to tolerate long appointments. What is the preferred choice of therapy for the primary mandibular second molar?

Question 12 of 20

13. In children, the most common cause of a fistula is a/an

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14. For a patient with acute herpetic gingival stomatitis, the dentist should

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15. A self corrective anomaly in a 10 year old child is:

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16. The most appropriate radiographic examination for a 4 year old without visible or clinically detectable caries or anomalies, and with open proximal contacts is

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17. A 12 year old child presents with characteristic tetracycline discoloration of the maxillary and mandibular incisors and permanent first molars. The probable age at which this child received tetracycline therapy was

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18. Cervical caries on the maxillary primary incisors in a 12-month old child is most likely caused by

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19. A child patient lost his maxillary central incisor. The treatment available will be

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20. 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?

Question 20 of 20