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NEET MDS Quiz - Practice Test

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Practice Test

State PSC PYQ - 3 Questions

1
State PSC PYQ
Principle behind paralleling technique in intraoral periapical radiography:
1) Film angled to tooth; ray perpendicular to tooth
2) Film parallel to long axis of tooth; ray perpendicular to both
3) Film parallel to long axis of tooth; ray perpendicular to both (duplicate from source)
4) Film perpendicular to long axis; ray at acute angle

πŸ“ Explanation:

The paralleling technique in intraoral periapical radiography is based on the principle of using parallel lines and right angles to produce an accurate image of the tooth structure.This method requires the image receptor (film or sensor) to be positioned parallel to the long axis of the tooth being radiographed.To prevent image distortion (magnification or foreshortening), the central ray of the X-ray beam is then directed perpendicularly to both the image receptor and the long axis of the tooth.

2
State PSC PYQ
According to the Inverse Square Law, if the distance from the X-ray source is doubled, the intensity:
1) Doubles
2) Remains the same
3) Decreases by half
4) Decreases to one-fourth

πŸ“ Explanation:

According to the inverse square law, intensity ? 1/(distance²). Doubling the distance decreases the intensity to 1/4 of the original value.

3
State PSC PYQ
Which of the following is a diagnostic feature of aggressive periodontitis?
1) Severe bone loss with minimal plaque accumulation
2) Presence of deep pockets in all areas
3) Increased mobility of teeth without clinical signs
4) Widespread gingival recession

πŸ“ Explanation:

Aggressive periodontitis is characterized by rapid attachment loss and bone destruction, but the amount of microbial deposits (plaque and calculus) is typically inconsistent with the severity of the destruction, often appearing minimal. The other options (deep pockets in all areas, increased mobility without clinical signs, widespread gingival recession) are general signs of periodontal disease but not specific diagnostic features that differentiate aggressive from chronic forms.

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