MDS PREP
Servo system theory of Grown was given by
1) Scott
2) Petrovic
3) Limborgh
4) Vander Kaauw
Orthodontics
Answer: 2
The servo system theory, which relates to the control mechanisms in orthodontics, was proposed by Petrov ic (option 2). This theory helps in understanding how forces applied to teeth can be controlled and adjusted to achieve desired tooth movements during orthodontic treatment.
The part of the removable appliance which provides the anchorage is
1) Adams clasp
2) Base plate
3) Active labial bow
4) Guided springs
Orthodontics Answer: 2
SOLUTION
Baseplate: The hard plastic part of some retainers that covers the gum and has the wire components of the retainers attached to it.
In orthodontic treatment, the forces applied should not exceed the ________________ in order to avoid injuries to the tissues.
1) Arterial blood pressure
2) Muscular forces of facial muscles
3) Masticatory retrusion
4) Capillary blood pressure
Orthodontics Answer: 4
SOLUTION
Optimum orthodontic force is one, which moves teeth most rapidly in the desired direction, with the least possible damage to tissue and with minimum patient discomfort.
Oppenheim and Schwarz following extensive studies stated that the optimum force is equivalent to the capillary pulse pressure, which is 20-26 gm/sq. cm of root surface area.
From a clinical point of view, optimum orthodontic force has the following characteristics:
1) Products rapid tooth movement
2) Minimal patient discomfort
3) The lag phase of tooth movement is minimal
4) No marked mobility of the teeth being moved
From a histologic point of view the use of optimum orthodontic force has the following characteristics:
1) The vitality of the tooth and supporting periodontal ligament is maintained
2) Initiates maximum cellular response
3) Produces direct or frontal resorption
Bone tissue grows by
1) Apposition
2) Interstitial growth
3) Osteoclastic growth
4) Mesenchymal tissue growth
Orthodontics Answer: 1
SOLUTION
Interstitial growth, simply means that it occurs at all points within the tissue. When mineralization takes place so that hard tissue is formed, interstitial growth becomes impossible.
The iron carbide in orthodontic wire is in the form of
1) Martensite
2) Ferrite
3) Carbide
4) Austenite
Orthodontics
Answer: 4
Orthodontic wires are often made from stainless steel, which contains iron, carbon, and other alloying elements. The term "iron carbide" refers to a compound of iron and carbon, typically represented as Fe₃C. In the context of orthodontic wires, the microstructure can exist in different phases depending on the temperature and composition. Austenite is a face-centered cubic (FCC) structure that is stable at high temperatures and is known for its ductility and strength. When orthodontic wires are heated during the manufacturing process, they can be formed into austenite, which can then be transformed into martensite upon cooling, providing the wire with desirable properties for orthodontic applications.
The philtrum of the upper lip is formed largely by the
1) Lateral nasal processes
2) Globular process
3) Maxillary processes
4) Mandibular processes
Orthodontics
Answer: 2
Explanation: The philtrum is the vertical groove located in the middle of the upper lip. It is primarily formed by the fusion of the medial nasal processes, which include the globular process. The globular process is a key structure in the embryonic development of the face, contributing to the formation of the upper lip and the philtrum.
Which of the following shows 200 % of its adult growth by age 9-10 years
1) Lymphoid
2) General
3) Genital
4) Neural
Orthodontics
Answer: 1
The lymphoid system, which includes lymph nodes, spleen, and other lymphatic tissues, undergoes significant growth during childhood. By the age of 9-10 years, the lymphoid tissue can reach approximately 200% of its adult size due to the increased demand for immune function during this period. This growth is part of the body's preparation for increased exposure to pathogens as children interact more with their environment.
Slow progression in molar uprighting in an adult patient is due to
1) Occlusion not being relieved
2) Overcontoured spring
3) Back of anchorage control
4) All of the above
Orthodontics
Answer: 1
Slow progression in molar uprighting can occur if the occlusion is not
adequately relieved. If the opposing teeth are still in
contact, it can hinder the movement of the molar being
uprighted.