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Orthodontics NEET MDS Practice Test

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Orthodontics - 3 Questions

1
Orthodontics

How much force is usually used to move a tooth with an orthodontic appliance?

  1. extremely light force, less than 1 gram
  2. moderate force, in the range of 50 to 150 grams
  3. very heavy force, greater than 500 grams
  4. whatever the patient can tolerate

๐Ÿ“ Explanation:

moderate force, in the range of 50 to 150 grams

2
Orthodontics
"Thumb sucking" will
1) Always produce maxillary prognathism
2) Always indicate psychological disturbance
3) Always needs appliance therapy 10 break the habit
4) None of the above. Many times it stops spontaneously

๐Ÿ“ Explanation:

Explanation: Thumb sucking is a common behavior in children and does not always lead to maxillary prognathism, psychological disturbances, or the need for appliance therapy. Many children stop thumb sucking on their own without intervention.

3
Orthodontics
Cranial vault follows the growth curve of 
 1. Neural tissue
 2. Dental tissue
 3. Somatic or general tissue
 4. Genital

๐Ÿ“ Explanation:

The cranial vault, which protects the brain, closely follows the neural growth curve, characterized by rapid growth early in life.

Neural tissue (brain, spinal cord, eyes, and related structures) grows very rapidly in early childhood, reaching nearly adult size by age 6 or 7. The cranial vault growth mirrors this to accommodate the expanding brain.

Somatic or general tissue (skeletal, muscular, and most visceral organs) follows an S-shaped curve, with steady growth in childhood, a rapid spurt during puberty, and then leveling off.

Dental tissue has a unique growth pattern related to the eruption of deciduous and permanent teeth.

Genital tissue (reproductive organs) remains largely dormant during childhood and experiences a dramatic growth spurt during puberty.

๐ŸŽ‰ Quiz Completed!

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