A gingival bevel is placed in a class II amalgam restoration for 1) Resistance form 2) Retention form 3) Outline form 4) Convenience form
Conservative DentistryAnswer: 1
Contact areas in a gold inlay should be 1) Soldered 2) Carved out and contoured in the was pattern 3) A point contact with neighbouring teeth 4) Rounded and at a distance from neighbouring tooth
Conservative DentistryAnswer: 2
The first priority in patient with multiple carious pulp exposures is 1) Control of pain 2) Complete examination 3) Restoration of all the teeth 4) Planning of treatment
Conservative DentistryAnswer: 1
Colour dye detector is used for 1) Detecting incipient carious lesions 2) Caries susceptibility 3) Differentiating between affected and effected dentin 4) All of the above
Conservative DentistryAnswer: 3
Pulp horn most likely to be exposed in class II amalgam preparation in upper and lower first molar respectively 1) Mesiolingual and mediobuccal 2) Mediolingual and distolingual 3) Distobuccal and distolingual 4) Distolingual and distobuccal
Conservative DentistryAnswer: 1
Average condensation force of a conventional amalgam is 1) 2-3 kg 2) 4-5 kg 3) 5-6 kg 4) 10-12 kg
Conservative DentistryAnswer: 1
In which class of cavities is amalgam contraindicated 1) Class 1 2) Class 2 3) Class 4 4) Class 5
Conservative DentistryAnswer: 3
Which of the following acts as a good temporary in quadrant restorations with cast gold alloy 1) Resin cemented with zinc oxide eugenol 2) Poly carboxylate cement 3) Only zinc oxide eugenol is sufficient 4) No temporary restoration needed