MDS PREP
Commonly used collimating device
1. Aluminium filter
2. Lead diaphragm
3. Molybdenum cup
4. Tungsten filament
Oral Pathology
Answer: 2
Lead diaphragms are commonly used collimating devices.
Which of the following are a triad of the signs and symptomos of osteogenesis imperfecta
1. Blue sclera, sparse hair, anhydrosis
2. Enlarged hand, feet, maxilla, mandible
3. Blue sclera, brittle bones, opalescent dentin
4. Blue sclera, arachonodactyly, brittle bones
Oral Pathology
Answer: 3
The triad of signs and symptoms of osteogenesis imperfecta includes blue sclera, brittle bones, and opalescent dentin.
Mitotic delay is longer with
1. Smaller dose
2. Moderate dose
3. Large dose
4. A and B
Oral Pathology
Answer: 3
Mitotic delay is longer with a large dose of radiation.
The minimum distance and angle between the X-ray source and operator should be at least
1. 6 feet, 45 degree
2. 6 feet, 135 degree
3. 9 feet, 90 degree
4. 9 feet, 120 degree
Oral Pathology
Answer: 2
The minimum distance should be 6 feet at a 135-degree angle for safety.
Which of the following are characteristic feature of cherubism
1. Premature exfoliation of primary teeth
2. Hypoplastic defects
3. Progressive painless symmetric swelling of cheek bones
4. A + C
Oral Pathology
Answer: 4
Progressive painless symmetric swelling of cheek bones is a characteristic feature of cherubism.
Disadvantages of using a GRID during radiography is
1. Increased patient exposure
2. Decreased exposure time
3. Increased secondary radiation fog to film
4. Reduces secondary radiation to film
Oral Pathology
Answer: 1
Using a GRID during radiography increases patient exposure due to the need for higher doses.
Asymptomatic facial swelling is seen in
1. Ludwings angina
2. Angioneurotic oedema
3. Bell"s palsy
4. All of the above
Oral Pathology
Answer: 2
Angioneurotic edema is characterized by asymptomatic facial swelling.
Grid is used
1. To remove secondary radiation
2. Filter the radiation
3. Removes scattered radiation
4. None of the above
Oral Pathology
Answer: 3
Grids are used to remove scattered radiation from the X-ray beam.