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NEET MDS Shorts

47477
Conservative Dentistry

Polished gold restoration: Gold is highly inert, corrosion-resistant, and maintains a smooth, plaque-resistant surface. 

Glazed porcelain: While smooth when glazed, porcelain can develop micro-cracks or surface wear, leading to moderate plaque retention and irritation

Glazed composites: Composites may leach monomers (e.g., bisphenol A) or degrade, causing chemical irritation and higher plaque accumulation

Polished amalgam: Amalgam corrodes, releasing mercury and other ions, which can irritate tissues.

20748
State PSC PYQ

The DMFT (Decayed, Missing, and Filled Teeth) index is used to measure both the prevalence and severity of dental caries in an individual. It quantifies the number of teeth that are decayed, missing due to caries, or filled, providing a comprehensive assessment of past and present caries experience. 

69191
Endodontics

Envelope flaps limit access to the operative site and often heal with scar formation due to inadequate blood supply at the incision line. Triangular and rectangular flaps provide better access and healing.

75532
Oral Pathology

All of the mentioned syndromes can exhibit high arched palate. Marfans syndrome shows high arched palate due to connective tissue abnormalities. Down syndrome may have high arched palate. Pierre-Robin syndrome has micrognathia with high arched/cleft palate. Treacher Collins syndrome shows palatal defects. Craniofacial dysostosis (Crouzons) and cleidocranial dysplasia both can present with high arched palate due to developmental abnormalities affecting craniofacial growth.

40569
Oral Medicine

The most sensitive diagnostic test for hyperparathyroidism is the measurement of serum intact parathyroid hormone (iPTH) levels. Elevated iPTH levels in the context of hypercalcemia are indicative of primary hyperparathyroidism. However, serum calcium levels are also typically high in this condition and are commonly measured in the initial workup.

58834
NEETMDS

Vascular dementia is considered an irreversible form of dementia because it is caused by damage to blood vessels in the brain, often resulting from strokes or chronic reduced blood flow. The brain tissue that dies as a result of this damage cannot be regenerated. While treatments can manage symptoms and prevent further damage, the existing damage and associated cognitive decline cannot be reversed.

 

  • Subarachnoid hemorrhage can cause acute cognitive issues, but these are often treatable and potentially reversible, not inherently a cause of irreversible dementia in the long term.
  • Wilson's disease is a genetic disorder that causes copper to accumulate in the body, including the brain. The resulting neurological and psychiatric symptoms, including dementia, are treatable and largely reversible with timely diagnosis and appropriate therapy.
  • Normal pressure hydrocephalus is a condition where excess cerebrospinal fluid accumulates in the brain's ventricles. The symptoms, including dementia, can often be significantly improved or reversed with surgical shunting.

24142
INI CET

Azithromycin is effective in treating drug-induced gingival overgrowth due to its anti-inflammatory properties and its ability to modulate fibroblast activity, specifically targeting the mechanisms of tissue overgrowth.

21555
NEETMDS

In an epidemiological study, the index case refers to the first case that comes to the attention of the investigator.

The primary case is the first case of a communicable disease introduced into the population unit being studied, which may not always be the index case.

Secondary cases are those developing from contact with the primary case.

a) Primary case: refers to first case of a communicable disease introduced into the population unit being studied.
b) Index case: refers to first case that comes to attention of the investigator. Index case may not be the primary case always
c) Secondary cases are those developing from contact with primary case

54029
Endodontics

Obtura II is a high heat obturation technique used in endodontics (root canal treatment) to fill and seal the root canal system of teeth. This technique involves the use of a thermoplasticized gutta-percha, which is heated to a high temperature and then compacted into the root canal with a heat source such as a heated plugger or a heated tip of a handpiece. The heat helps to soften the gutta-percha, allowing it to adapt to the irregularities of the root canal system and form a tight seal against bacterial microleakage. Thermofill and Ultrafill are not high heat techniques, while sectional filling is a method of filling the canal in increments, which may or may not involve heat.

50737
Oral Pathology

Accelerated periodontal diseases is not a complication of irradiation of the mouth.

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