- (A) Gonococcus
- (B) Enterococcus
- (C) Streptococcus
- (D) Staphylococcus
Medical Mcqs
- (A) Cementoma
- (B) Condensing Osteitis
- (C) Chronic apical periodontitis
- (D) Acute apical periodontitis
- (A) Acute Pulpal degeneration
- (B) Acute periodontal abscess
- (C) Chronic pulpitis
- (D) Cellulitis
- (A) Spontaneous
- (B) Sharp- shock like
- (C) Lasting for short time
- (D) Continuous
- (A) Vacular strangulation
- (B) Reduced host resistance
- (C) Invasion of microorganisms
- (D) An increase in microbial virulence
- (A) Usually arises from an infected molar
- (B) involves submandibular space
- (C) May need emergency tracheostomy
- (D) None of the above
- (A) Cell rests of seirre
- (B) Enamel organ
- (C) Reduced enamel epithelium
- (D) Cell rests of malassez
- (A) Incremental lines of retzius
- (B) Perikymata
- (C) Imbrication lines of pickerill
- (D) Wickham’s striae
- (A) An impacted tooth
- (B) A missing both
- (C) A non-vital tooth
- (D) An anomalous tooth
- (A) Condensing osteitis is associated with vital teeth where as cementoblastoma is associated with non-vital teeth
- (B) In condensing osteitis radiopacity is attached to tooth where as in cementoblastoma it is not
- (C) Cementoblastoma is associated with vital tooth where as condensing osteitis is associated with non-vital tooth
- (D) In cementoblastoma radiopacity is attached to tooth where as in condensing osteitis it is not
