MDS PREP
Average caries attack per year between 5 and 15 years of age is
1) 1 cavity
2) 2 cavities
3) 3 cavities
4) 4 cavities
Pedodontics
Answer: 1
Explanation: Research indicates that the average caries experience in children aged 5 to 15 years is approximately 1 cavity per year. This statistic can vary based on factors such as diet, oral hygiene practices, and access to dental care, but on average, it is considered to be around 1 cavity per year during this developmental stage. This highlights the importance of preventive dental care and regular check-ups to manage and reduce the incidence of dental caries in children.
Bony defects which result in plateau-like marginal bone are called
1. Bulbous adaptive
2. Ledges
3. Craters
4. Trough
Pedodontics
Answer: 1
Bony defects that result in plateau-like marginal bone are called bulbous adaptive.
If degenerate changes occur in junctional epithelium
1. Pocket formation progresses rapidly
2. Pocket formation is retarted
3. Results in increase in pus formation
4. None of the above
Pedodontics
Answer: 2
If degenerative changes occur in the junctional epithelium, pocket formation is retarded.
In periodontal diseases, alveolar bone loss is the result of
1. Both apposition and resorption
2. Apposition only
3. Resorption only
4. None of the above
Pedodontics
Answer: 4
In periodontal diseases, alveolar bone loss is the result of both apposition and resorption.
The local drug delivery system "ELYZOL" contains
1. Metronidazole
2. Penicillin
3. Sanguinarine
4. Tetracycline
Pedodontics
Answer: 1
The local drug delivery system "ELYZOL" contains metronidazole.
Radiograph of an osseous defect reveals
1. Number of bony walls
2. Exact configuration of bone loss
3. Location of the epithelial attachment
4. None of the above
Pedodontics
Answer: 4
Radiographs of osseous defects reveal the number of bony walls.
In which of the following, true pocket formation cannot occur
1. ANUG
2. Adult periodontitis
3. Rapidly progressing periodontitis
4. Juvenile periodontitis
Pedodontics
Answer: 1
True pocket formation cannot occur in ANUG.
CADIA is used to assess
1. Occlusal trauma
2. Furcation involvement
3. Gingival enlargement
4. Periodontal disease progression
Pedodontics
Answer: 4
CADIA is used to assess periodontal disease progression.