In Ellis classification of injured teeth, a class IV represents 1) Non-vital tooth 2) Avulsed tooth 3) Fracture involving only the enamel 4) Fracture involving enamel and dentin
PedodonticsAnswer: 1
Yellowish discolouration of the primary teeth following truama is due to 1) Pulp hyperaemia 2) Pulp necrosis 3) Pulp chamber calcification 4) Internal resorption
PedodonticsAnswer: 3
The intrauterine fusion of the primary palate (lip, alveolus and palate anterior to the incisive foramen) occurs at 1) 2-4 weeks 2) 4-8 weeks 3) 8-12 weeks 4) 13-17 weeks
PedodonticsAnswer: 2
Universal clamp used for stabilising rubber dam during mixed dentition stage 1) 5.5 # 18 2) 5.5 # 206 3) 5.5 # 14 4) None of the above
PedodonticsAnswer: 1
The most successful treatment for a vital primary second molar with a large carious and pulpal exposure is 1) Indirect pulp treatment 2) Pulpotomy with formocresol 3) Pulpotomy with calcium hydroxide 4) Pulp caping with calcium hydroxide
PedodonticsAnswer: 2
Dental caries in primary dentition is highest at age group 1) 2-3 years 2) 5-6 years 3) 7-8 years 4) 8-10 years
PedodonticsAnswer: 1
Incidence of caries in patients with Down"s syndrome is 1) Same as general population 2) Less as compared to general population 3) Greater as compared to general population 4) None of the above
PedodonticsAnswer: 2
Eruptive cysts are best treated by 1) Incision and drainage 2) Curettage 3) Excision 4) No treatment, only observation
