NEET MDS Shorts
87664
Community Dentistry
22357
General Microbiologythe live oral vaccine for typhoid fever is Typhoralx, which is a Gal E mutant of S. typhi. The mechanism of action involves the attenuated bacteria colonizing the intestinal mucosa and inducing an immune response that protects against subsequent infection with the pathogenic strain.
67804
Oral SurgeryThe maxillary sinus is an air-filled cavity located above the upper teeth. The roots of the maxillary first molar are typically in close proximity to the floor of this sinus. Due to this anatomical relationship, extraction of the maxillary first molar is the most common dental procedure that can lead to an opening (oroantral communication) into the sinus cavity.
24080
EndodonticsBifurcated roots, also known as a divided root, are a common anatomical variation in the permanent mandibular lateral incisor. While most anterior teeth typically have a single root, the mandibular lateral incisor is the anterior tooth most likely to exhibit a bifurcated root.
30143
INI CET
Risk factors for the malignant transformation of oral potentially malignant disorders include the site of the lesion (e.g., floor of the mouth, tongue), size, clinical type (e.g., speckled leukoplakia), presence of Invasive Candida albicans, and DNA aneuploidy. While oral cancer is more common in males, being male in itself is not considered a specific risk factor for the malignant transformation of an existing premalignant lesion. Risk factors relate to the nature of the lesion and associated biological or environmental factors.
15561
INI CET
In patients with cleft lip and palate, the severe distortion of the maxilla makes it extremely difficult to accurately locate the Anterior Nasal Spine (ANS), Posterior Nasal Spine (PNS), and Point A.
68310
Pharmacology
Diuretics increase sodium loss in urine and increase lithium retention. Hence they should not be used in patients on Lithium.
90407
RadiologyEdge enhancement effect is seen with xeroradiography.
80512
Oral Surgery
72458
NEETMDS
The first number in a dental or medical instrument formula indicates the width of the blade or working tip in tenths of a millimeter (0.1 mm). For example, a formula starting with "10" means the blade is 1.0 mm wide. The second number typically indicates the length of the blade in millimeters, and the third number indicates the angle of the blade in degrees.