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NEETMDS- Anatomy mcq
MDS PREP
Which of the following permanent maxillary molar teeth normally has four root canals?
1. First molar
2. Second molar
3. Third molar
4. None of theabove
Dental Anatomy Answer: 1

permanent maxillary First molar teeth normally has four root canals

Which of the following is TRUE regarding the attachment of the mylohyoid muscle?

1) It attaches superiorly at the lateral border of the mandible and inferiorly at the body of the hyoid.

2) It attaches superiorly at the medial border of the mandible and inferiorly at the lesser horn of the hyoid

3) It attaches superiorly at the medial border of the mandible and inferiorly at the greater horn of the hyoid

4) It attaches superiorly at the medial border of the mandible and inferiorly at the body of the hyoid


Anatomy Answer: 4

It attaches superiorly at the medial border of the mandible and inferiorly at the body of the hyoid

The mandibular 1st molar is supplied by:
1. Inferior alveolar nerve only
2. Long buccal nerve only
3. A and B
4. Mental and inferior alveolar nerve

Anatomy Answer: 3

The mandibular 1st molar is supplied by Inferior alveolar nerve and long Buccal Nerve

Zygomaticotemporal nerve is a branch

1. Maxillary nerve

2. Facial nerve

3. Mandibular nerve

4. Nasociliary nerve
Anatomy Answer: 1

Branches of Maxillary nerve are
1. Middle meningeal n.
2. zygomatic n. : zygomaticofacial, zygomaticotemporal
3.pterygopatine branches : orbital, post. sup. lat. nasal , medial septal, greater palatine, middle palatine , post. palatine
4. post. sup alveolar
5. Infraorbital
middle sup. alveolar
anterior sup. alveolar
6. Terminal
lat. nasal
inf. palpebral
sup. labialis

The most constant and valuable trait to differentiate among maxillary first second and third molars is the
1. comparative size of the cusp of Carabelli
2. height of cusps
3. depth of central fossae
4. relative position of the distolingual groove
Dental Anatomy Answer: 3

The most constant and valuable trait to differentiate among maxillary first second and third molars is the depth of central fossae

Primary teeth begin to calcify between the ________ and ________months in
utero.



1) first; second

2) second; fourth

3) fourth; sixth

4) sixth; eighth

Dental Anatomy Answer: 2

The primary teeth begin to form in utero at about six weeks. Hard tissue
formation occurs in all primary teeth by the 18th week in utero. 3. The
permanent teeth begin to develop at approximately four months of age in utero.
Maxillary and mandibular first molars begin to calcify at birth.


Foramen ovale is placed _____ to foramen rotundum:

1. Anteromedian.

2. Anterolateral.

3. Posteromedian.

4. Posterolateral


Anatomy Answer: 4

the foramen ovale and foramen rotundum are both openings in the sphenoid bone. The foramen ovale is located posterior and lateral to the foramen rotundum. The foramen rotundum transmits the maxillary nerve (V2), while the foramen ovale transmits the mandibular nerve (V3) and the accessory meningeal artery.

On examination of a 7 years old child , only six permanent teeth are p resent. Which of the following is
most likely to be true?
1. Four of the permanent teeth are molars
2. The child has a delayed eruption
3. At least tour of the teeth are perma nent incisors
4. Three permanent teeth are mandibular and the other three are maxillary
Dental Anatomy Answer: 1

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