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NEET MDS Shorts

16405
Oral Pathology

The bimanual palpation technique is a specific method used in clinical examination, particularly for assessing the submandibular salivary gland, by using both hands simultaneously to feel the gland's size, consistency, and any potential masses.

41583
Oral Pathology

Green discoloration of teeth is seen in erythroblastosis fetalis.

47908
Oral Pathology

Radiographic resolution of a periapical lesion (an area of bone loss around the tooth root caused by infection) after proper root canal treatment typically takes time because it involves the biological process of new bone formation to replace the damaged area. This healing process is a gradual one, and while clinical symptoms resolve quickly, visible changes on an X-ray (radiographic resolution) can take several months to become apparent. The 6-12 month timeframe is the established period for significant or complete radiographic evidence of healing in most cases. A longer follow-up period may be needed in some instances.

63044
Oral Pathology

Molluscum contagiosum is a viral infection caused by a poxvirus, not a bacterial or chlamydial infection. The other options (gonorrhea, syphilis, and lymphogranuloma venereum) are all caused by bacteria.

99341
Oral Pathology

Hyperplasia associated with the border of an ill-fitting denture, also known as epulis fissuratum, is a reactive fibrous hyperplasia. 

Histologically, this lesion is characterized by a mass of dense, fibrous connective tissue covered by stratified squamous epithelium, often with surface ulceration or inflammation. This makes it most similar to an irritation fibroma, which is also a reactive hyperplasia of fibrous connective tissue that develops in response to chronic irritation or trauma.

26028
Oral Pathology

Cleidocranial dysostosis exhibits all the mentioned dental findings: increased caries susceptibility due to enamel defects and crowding, enamel hypoplasia and defective enamel formation due to developmental anomalies, and juvenile periodontitis with premature tooth loss due to abnormal periodontal development. The syndrome affects both hard and soft tissue development of the oral cavity.

90739
Oral Pathology

In tongue amyloidosis, amyloid is deposited primarily in the stromal connective tissue. Amyloid proteins accumulate in the extracellular space of connective tissue, not within cells. This deposition causes tissue enlargement and functional impairment of the affected organ.

48676
Oral Pathology

Marsicato buccarum is also referred to as a cheek bite or lip bite.

37660
Oral Pathology

Acrodermatitis enteropathica is due to a deficiency of zinc.

71116
Oral Pathology

Silver tattoo is due to the deposition of Ag amalgam in the mucosa.

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