Diseases of TMJ, Max.

Sinus, Cranial Nerves

and
Salivary Glands
The treatment of unilateral TMJ ankylosis in a
8-year-old child would be:
A. Simple gap arthroplasty
B. Condylectomy
C. Gap arthroplasty with costochondral grafting
D. High condylotomy with costochondral grafting
The ideal surgical approach to TMJ ankylosis is:
A. Endaural
B. Submandibular
C. Postauricular
D. Preauricular
Interposition of temporal muscle and fascia in
treatment of TMJ ankylosis is advocated:
A. To prevent reankylosis
B. To prevent erosion of glenoid fossa due to
movement of ramal end
C. To provide soft pad for easy movement of
ramal end
D. None of the above
Which of the following is/are cause/s of TMJ
ankylosis?
A. Trauma
B. Middle ear infection
C. Rheumatoid arthritis
D. All of the above
5. In surgical management of TMJ ankylosis, one
can encounter excessive bleeding from:
A. Inferior alveolar artery
B. Internal maxillary artery
C. Pterygoid plexus of veins
D. All of the above
6. In unilateral TMJ ankylosis the chin is deviated
to:
A. The affected side
B. The contralateral side
C. No deviation seen
D. Side where growth is occurring
7. In a bilateral TMJ ankylosis case the chin would
be deviated to:
A. Side of intense ankylosis
B. Side where more movement is present
C. No deviation
D. None of the above
8. Dautrey procedure is a treatment modality
for:
A. TMJ clicking
B. TMJ dislocation
C. TMJ arthritis
D. TMJ ankylosis