Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Upon
examination no pulpal or periodontal findings, and pulpal vitality is positive, your Dx: 1) cracked tooth syndrome***
2.
ethod of Detection of !racked teeth : ") #ori$ontal percussion %) &ertical percussion !) 'lectric pulp test D) (ransillumination ) visible light test.. *** ". +adiograph b. ,ub-ective symptoms and hori$ontal percussion c. .alpation and vertical percussion d. .ulp testing (he diagnosis of cusp fracture is easy /hen the cusp has fallen off. %efore this actually happens, ho/ever, the patient may experience pain but often finds it remarkably difficult to locate this to a particular tooth. (he patient /ill fre0uently complain of sensitivity to hot and cold and discomfort on biting. 'ven on clinical examination it is often difficult to pinpoint /hich tooth is causing the pain, but a fiber1optic light or disclosing solution may assist the diagnosis by making the crack easier to see. 2ateral pressure on the suspect cusp may also help by producing a sensitivity that mirrors the patient3s symptoms. 4ften the pain occurs /hen the pressure is released. " crack usually does not sho/ up on an x1ray, a physical examination of the tooth /ill have to be performed. " sharp instrument /ill be used to allo/ us to explore the tooth for cracks. 5e /ill also place pressure on the tooth to see if /e can expand the crack until it is seen. 6ou may have 71rays taken but 71rays often do not reveal the crack. 6our dentist may use a special tool to test the tooth. (here are different kinds of tools. 4ne looks like a toothbrush /ithout bristles. 8t fits over one part of the tooth at a time as you bite do/n. 8f you feel pain, the part of the tooth being tested most likely has a crack in it. Diagnostic tests of cracked tooth visual examination of cracks: aided by staining /ith dye such as methylene blue. (actile examination crutch the tooth surface /ith a sharp explorer /idening a gap of the crack may elicit extremely painful response. 9:;< =>? @ABCDA E< (ooth sloth FGH: bite tests each cusp tip must be tested individually pain on release often indicates crack tooth. (ransillumination: fiberoptic light source held perpendicular to the suspected crack that mean the prober exam for crack in the toothIb) sub-ective symptoms and hori$ontal percussion the book is J%D' 88
4. "fter bleaching a tooth, /e /anna restore the tooth /ith composite resin, /e don3t
/ant to compromise the bonding, /e /ait for: a)KL hours b)a /eek *** MNOP 1
c) choose a different material 'sthetic restoration of teeth should be delayed for K /eeks after the completion of tooth /hitening.
8. (he matrix band should be above the ad-acent tooth occlusal surface by
11Kmm. *** K1Tmm. K.R1T.Rmm. belo/ to it. atrix band should extend K mm above the marginal ridge height and 1 mm belo/ gingival margin of the cavity. (he matrix ban should not extend more than K mm beyond the occluso1gingival height of the cro/n of the tooth. this facitilates vision and speed up /orking. (hickness of band is Q.QR mm U Q.QQK inch Vor ade0uate closure of the margin, a minimum Q.R mm of matrix band beyond the margin is necessary.
10. 5hich of the follo/ing types of base materials can be placed in contact /ith
polymethyl methaacrylate X not inhibit the polymeri$ation of the resin a) $oe b) W8 cement c) Yn phosphat cement d) varnish e) bXc***
12. "t /hich of the follo/ing locations on a mandibular molar do you complete the
excavation of caries first: a1 axial /alls . %1 pulpal floor over the mesial pulp horns c1 peripheral caries. *** d1 all of the above are correct.
13. Dentist provided bleaching /hich also kno/r as )home bleaching) contain
a1 TR1RQ\ hydrogen peroxide b1 R1KK\ carbamide peroxide *** a solution of 1Q\ carbamide peroxide in a soft splint has been advocated for home bleaching
14. Vractured tooth to alveolar crest, /hat]s the best /ay to produce ferrule effect*
") restore /ith amalgam core sub1gingivaly. *** b) cro/n lengthening c) extrusion /ith orthodontics @^_B`ab cdef gFh: 1S i 8f the fracture is subgingival, remove the coronal segment and perform appropriate pulp therapy, then reposition the remaining tooth structure coronally either orthodontically or surgicallyi K1 8n the absence of a ferrule, "ykent et al1j found that in vitro use of a dentine bonding agent /ith an amalgam core and a direct stainless steel post provided a significant increase in fracture resistance in extracted premolars. 5hilst dentine bonding of the amalgam core did not offer any significant improvement /hen a 1 mm ferrule /as present, this study suggests that there may be a role for dentine bonding of amalgam cores /hen a ferrule cannot be achieved.%oth cro/n lengthening and orthodontic extrusion may allo/ for an increased ferrule, but they add additional cost, discomfort and length of treatment times for the patient. !ro/n lengthening increases the cro/n to root ratio. 5hilst 8chim et al1k used finite element analysis to predict that cro/n lengthening did not alter the levels or pattern of stress /ithin the palatal dentine, WegauffKQ concluded that cro/n lengthening could be problematic. WegauffKQ investigated /hether cro/n lengthening to achieve a ferrule /ould affect the static load failure. %y placing the finish line further apically, Wegauff postulated that the tooth may be /eakened as a result of the resultant decrease in cross1sectional area of the preparation and the increased cro/n to root ratio. 4rthodontic extrusion may avoid this problem as it results in a smaller change in the cro/n to root ratio.
15. .atient that has a central incisor /ith severe resorption and /ho]s going through an
ortho treatment that is going to make him extract the premolars, /hich of the follo/ing /on]t be present in the treatment plan a. rpd b.implant c. aryland bridge d.auto implant of the premolars. ******
17. Vor g.v black classification study /hat the number refers to angulation*
a. Jumber 1 b. Jumber K c. Jumber T *** d. Jumber L iVor g.v black classification study /hat the number represent in the instrument formula one for /idth one fo length one for angulation 1st: 5idth of blade 1Knd: 2ength of the blade in millimeter1Trd: "ngle of blade 1Lth: /hen cutting edge at ab angle other then righti
18. patient had bulimia and had lesion in palatal surface in upper teeth /ith recurrent
vomiting. 5hat is the type of lesion : a) attrition b) abrasion c) erosion***
21. #unter ,chreger bands are /hite and dark lines that appear in:
a) 'namel /hen vie/ in hori$ontal ground. %) 'namel /hen vie/ in longitudinal ground. *** c) Dentin /hen vie/ in hori$ontal ground. D) Dentin /hen vie/ in longitudinal ground.
#unter1,chreger band formation as it exists in enamel structure. 5hen examined by reflected light, these bands appear as alternating light and dark areas in the enamel portion of a longitudinal ground tooth section 22. (o hasten Yinc 4xide cement, you add: a) Yinc sulfide. %) %arium sulfide. !) Yinc acetate. *** D) %arium chloride.
28. (ooth /ith full cro/n need +!(, you did the +!( through the cro/n, /hat is the
best +estoration to maintain the resistance of the cro/n: ") Wlass ionomer resin /ith definite restoration. %) amalgam
29. old pt came to replase all old amalgam filling he had sever occlusal attriation the
best replacement is: 1) composite K) amalgam
32. Vor cavity class 88 amalgam restoration in a second maxillary premolar, the best
matrix to be Used: ") (offlemire matrix. *** %) ylar matrix !) Wold matrix D) !elluloid strips (ypes of matrices etal Virm, used for amalgam restorations. ylar 'asily mouldable and can light1cure through| used for resin composite. .lastic +igid, can light1cure through| used in !lass & cavities.
Difficult cases 8n deep subgingival cavities use of special matrices such as tofflemire or automatrix or copper bands often achieve better contact points and marginal adaptation. 4ccasionally electrosurgery re0uired to permit matrix adaptation.
33. +eciprocal arm in +.D help to resist the force applied by /hich parts:
1retentive arm. *** 1 guide plane and z
34. 5hen removing moist carious dentin /hich exposes the pulp, dentist should:
11 do direct pulp cap K1 do indirect pulp cap T1 prepare for endo. *** (here is general agreement that carious exposure of a mature permanent tooth generally re0uires endodontic therapy. !arious exposure generally implies bacterial invasion of the pulp, /ith toxic products involving much of the pulp. #o/ever, partial pulpotomy and pulp capping of a carious exposure in a tooth /ith an immature apex have a higher chance of /orking. !avity !leansing, Disinfection, and #emorrage !ontrol. " clinical revie/ failed to support direct pulpcapping or pulpotomy procedures in teeth /hen a mechanical exposure pushes infected carious operative debris into the sub-acent pulp. %ecause of the stigma of long1term failures, our profession generally selects traditional endodontic treatment. 4nly in the treatment of pulp exposures in fractured young anterior teeth /ith open apices does the literature discuss pulpotomy or direct pulp1capping /ith !aI4#)K.
35. (reatment of cervical caries in old patients /ith a temporary restoration is best
done by: a)Wlass ionomer. *** b)composite resitn c)zzz d)zz..
c. if the remaining proximal marginal ridge only { 1.k d. if the remaining proximal marginal ridge only ~ 1.k***
38. in a class 888 composite /ith a liner underneath, /hat]s the best to use
a. light cured W8. *** b. $no 'ug c. +einforced $noeug
39. (he percentage of simple caries located in the outer /all of the dentin Iproximal
sides of the tooth) /hich left /ithout cavitations is around: 111Q\ K1TQ\ T1kQ\ *** L1jQ\ approximately kQ\ of teeth /ith radiographic proximal lesions in the outer half of dentin are likely to be noncavitated.
42. distal surface for first upper premolar ,contact /ith the neighbor teeth
")in the middle /ith buccal vastness /ider than lingual one %)in the middle /ith lingual vastness /ider than bucccaly one. ***
48. " (ailor is presented to your dental office, /hat3s the most common feature to be
found in #is teeth upon examination : ")"ttrition %) abrasion. *** !) 'rosion D) "bfarcation
49. "brasion of enamel and root surfaces may result from the long term use of:
b. c. d. e. a. " hard toothbrush. (ooth abrasive toothpaste or po/der. &igorous use of the toothbrush. " and % only. ", % and !. ***
50. .atient came to your clinic complaining of pain, upon examination you can3t find
a clue. 5hat3s the next logical step to do in investigation ") .anoramic x1ray. *** %) !( ,can !) +8 D) +egular tomography j
55. 5hich of the follo/ing teeth has a contact area bet/een the incisal Iocclusal)
third and middle third: ". 1st maxillary premolar. %. 1st mandibular premolar. *** !. 1st maxillary molar. D. !entral mandible 8ncisor
56. 5hich surface of the central incisor that contacts the median line:
a. Distal. b. esial. *** c. %uccal. 2ingual
59. 5hat do /e use as temporary filling material in anterior reign /hen aesthetic is
important: 1. !omposite. K. Wlass ionemer cement. *** T. Yinc oxide eugenol.
61. patient returned to you after 1 month from doing amalgam filling /ith definite
severe pain, due to: a) contamination /ith moisture leading to amalgam expansion. *** b) unidentified pulpal exposure c) supra occlusion d) gingival access
63. (he test for testing the bur all the blades of the burs path through 1 point called
a. ronted b. constidty c. routed and constedety d. none of above l(/o terms are in common use to measure this characteristic of bur heads concentricity and runout. !oncentricity is a direct measurement of the symmetry of the bur head itself. 8t measures ho/ closely a single circle can be passed through the tips of all of the blades. (hus, concentricity is an indication of /hether one blade is longer or shorter than the others. 8t is a static measurement not directly related to function +unout, on the other hand, is a dynamic test measuring the accuracy /ith /hich all blade tips pass through a single point /hen the instrument is rotated 8t measures not only the concentricity of the head, but also the accuracy /ith /hich the center of rotation passes through the center of the hand 64. !omposite is used mainly for 11
k means
73. %urs is
a1 critical items*** b1 semi critical c1 non critical d1 all of the above
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