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Diseases of the Teeth and Jaws

Allan G. Farman, BDS, EdS., MBA, PhD; Sandra A. Kolsom, CDA, RDA

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  1. The carious lesion on the canine tooth in the below film involves which dental structures?
    • Enamel only
    • Dentin only
    • Pulp
    • Enamel and dentin
  2. What type of bone loss affects the molar tooth in the below film?
    • Horizontal bone loss
    • Vertical bone loss
    • Osteosclerotic
    • Attrition
  3. The radiolucency at the upper left associated with the apex of tooth #8 in the below film could be ____________.
    • an abscess
    • a cyst
    • a granuloma
    • All of the above.
  4. The radiopacity to the right of the molar in the below film is ____________.
    • a root fragment
    • condensing osteitis
    • calculus
    • a maxillary torus
  5. The radiolucency across the lateral incisor in the below film is ____________.
    • a fracture of the tooth root
    • a transverse carious lesion
    • a fingernail crimp artifact
    • horizontal bone loss
  6. The radiopacity above the maxillary premolar in the below film is ____________.
    • calculus
    • an enamel pearl
    • an impacted supernumerary tooth
    • osteosclerosis
  7. The tooth in the above film probably resulted from ____________.
    • fusion or gemination
    • evagination
    • invagination
    • fracture
  8. What regressive change is illustrated in the below film?
    • Internal resorption
    • External resorption
    • Ankylosis
    • Hypercementosis
  9. The radiolucency in the patient's left mandible in the below panoramic radiograph is most likely a ____________.
    • circular fracture
    • talon cusp
    • mandibular tori
    • Stafne bone cavity
  10. The apical radiopacity at the base of the premolar in the below film is ____________.
    • condensing osteitis
    • external resorption
    • a root fragment
    • cervical burnout
  11. A diligent search for recurrent caries should be made when radiographs detect ____________.
    • open margins on restorations
    • interproximal restoration overhangs
    • restorations which appear to end short of the preparation margins
    • All of the above.
  12. A normal anomaly of the X-ray process which sometimes causes an image that looks suspiciously like interproximal caries is:
    • Proliferative gingival hyperplasia
    • Dental calculus
    • vertical bone loss
    • Cervical burnout
  13. Disorders that may clinically show a peculiar translucent appearance with discoloration ranging from brown to yellow to gray is/are ____________.
    • dentinogenesis imperfecta
    • amelogenesis imperfecta
    • Turner's hypoplasia
    • All of the above.
  14. ____________ is an anatomical abnormality in which a tooth's pulp chamber is elongated, enlarged, and extends into the region of the roots.
    • Taurodontism
    • Hemihypertrophy
    • Lobulated
    • Ossification
  15. Dilaceration is a ____________.
    • unusual bend in the tooth crown
    • unusual bend in the tooth root(s)
    • v-shaped space between curved adjacent surfaces of teeth
    • disease condition
  16. Epithelial remnants (builder's debris) can proliferate within an apical granuloma to form ____________.
    • an apical or lateral radicular cyst
    • a macrodont
    • a pulp stone
  17. Which of the following is associated with the Tooth of Mummery?
    • Pulp stones
    • Impacted supernumerary molars
    • Internal root resorption
    • Periapical granuloma
    • Pyramidal teeth
  18. Teeth numbering in excess of the standard 32 permanent or 20 deciduous teeth are known as:
    • Macrodonts
    • Microdonts
    • Hypodonts
    • Supernumeraries
  19. Mineralized plaque seen opposite the salivary ducts is ____________.
    • proliferative gingival hyperplasia
    • dental calculus
    • an enamel pearl
    • a talon cusp
    • early concrescence
  20. A congenital disease characterized by the presence of only three or four teeth, the absence of eyebrows and eye lashes, and wrinkled palms is ____________.
    • ectodermal dysplasia
    • Hutchinson's syndrome
    • Kleinfelter's syndrome
    • facial hemihypertrophy
    • Turner's syndrome
  21. The approximate population-wide incidence of the maxillary torus is _____.
    • 66%
    • 33%
    • 15-18%
    • 10%
    • 25%
  22. Gingival enlargements can occur as a result of ____________.
    • plaque
    • calculus
    • extrinsic factors
    • All of the above.
  23. Bone loss which demonstrates remarkable variation in height relative to the adjacent tooth crowns is:
    • Internal resorption
    • Vertical bone loss
    • Socket sclerosis
    • Bundle bone
  24. The laying down of excess bone in an extraction socket is known as:
    • Incomplete healing
    • Socket fibrosis
    • Socket sclerosis
    • Bundle bone
  25. A tooth with the notched appearance of a screwdriver is known as:
    • Hutchinson's tooth
    • Turner's tooth
    • Tooth of Mummery
    • Kleinfelter's tooth
    • Talon's tooth

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