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NEETMDS- Radiology mcq
MDS PREP
Bilateral asymptomatic cyst like radiolucent lesion in a 7-year-old boy at the angle of mandible may be diagnosed as 
 1. Cherubism
 2. Paget"s disease
 3. Fibrous dysplasia
 4. Static bone cyst
Radiology Answer: 1

A bilateral asymptomatic cyst-like radiolucent lesion in a 7-year-old boy at the angle of the mandible may be diagnosed as cherubism.

The radiograph showing one of the best view of a fracture of  
1. The orbital rim is the 30 degree occipitomental view
2. The orbital floor is the 10 degree occipitomental view
3. The orbital medial wall is the lateral skull view
4. The orbital roof is the lateral skull view

Radiology Answer: 2

The radiograph showing the best view of a fracture of the orbital floor is the 10-degree occipitomental view.

Sharpness of image on the film can be increased by 
 1. Large focal spot
 2. Small focal spot
 3. Decreased target-skin distance
 4. Increased film-object distance
Radiology Answer: 2

Sharpness of the image on the film can be increased by using a small focal spot.

All of the following form radiolucent stones except 
 1. Xanthine
 2. Cysteine
 3. Allopurinol
 4. Orotic acid
Radiology Answer: 4

All of the following form radiolucent stones except orotic acid.

Salt and pepper appearance in MRI of salivary gland is suggestive of 
 1. Sjogren syndrome
 2. Thalassaemia
 3. Mumps
 4. Salivary gland tumour
Radiology Answer: 1

Salt and pepper appearance in MRI of the salivary gland is suggestive of Sjogren syndrome.

Best X-ray for mesiodens is 
 1. Occlusal
 2. PA view
 3. Panorex
 4. Bitewing
Radiology Answer: 1

The best X-ray for mesiodens is occlusal.

Submentovertex view is best useful for  
 1. Sinuses
 2. Zygomatic fractures
 3. Mandibular fractures
 4. Maxillary fractures
Radiology Answer: 3

Submentovertex view is best useful for mandibular fractures.


Objects which cause attenuation of X-ray beam are shown as............in image 

1. Radiolucent

2. Radiopaque

3. Gray

4. None of the above

Radiology Answer: 2

Objects which cause attenuation of X-ray beam are shown as radiopaque in an
image.

Radiopaque materials absorb or block X-rays, leading to a reduced transmission
of the X-ray beam. This results in the appearance of white areas or shadows on
the X-ray image, indicating the presence of dense structures like bone, metal
restorations, or calculi. Radiolucent structures, on the other hand, allow
X-rays to pass through more freely, resulting in dark areas on the image.

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