Hereditary haemorrhagic telangiectasia is seen commonly on 1) Lips 2) Buccal mucosa 3) Tongue 4) Palate
Oral PathologyAnswer: 1
Which of the following is not characterised by granulomatous chronic inflammation 1) Sarcoidosis 2) Tuberculosis 3) Histoplasmosis 4) Periapical granuloma
Oral PathologyAnswer: 4
A white patch that cannot be rubbed off form oral mucous and not related to any other disease is a feature of 1. Lichen planus 2. Erythroplasia 3. Leukoplakia 4. Squamous cell carcinoma
Oral PathologyAnswer: 3
Which of the following is most malignant? Or Neurogenic sarcoma is most common in patients with 1) Neurilemmoma 2) Neurofibroma 3) Neurogenic fibroma 4) Traumatic neuroma
Oral PathologyAnswer: 2
The second most common supernumerary tooth is the
1. maxillary lateral incisor
2. maxillary paramolar
3. mandibular premolar
4. maxillary fourth molar
Oral PathologyAnswer: 4
Necrotising ragged ulceration with no apparent inflammatory responses is indicative of 1) Leucocytosis 2) Polycythaemia vera 3) Sickle cell anaemia 4) Agranulocytosis
Oral PathologyAnswer: 4
Symptom complexes other than cachexia that appears in cancer patients is referred to as:
1. Panneoplastic syndrome
2. Paraneoplastic syndrome
3. Afropicneoplasia
4. Atrodysplastic syndrome
PathologyAnswer: 2
A benign neoplasm that commonly appears as non painful, slowly enlarging, submucosal lump and has overlying epithelium that often exhibits pseudoepitheliomatous hyperplasia is 1) Fibroma 2) Papilloma 3) Neurofibroma 4) Granular cell tumour
