- (A) Periodontal pocket
- (B) Occlusal interference
- (C) Necrotic pulp
- (D) Chronic gingivitis
Medical Mcqs
- (A) Apical cyst
- (B) Apical scar
- (C) Condensing osteitis
- (D) Chronic apical periodontitis
- (A) Anaerobic streptococci
- (B) Aerobic streptococci
- (C) Staphylococci
- (D) Legionella infection
- (A) Strep. Pyogens
- (B) Strep. viridans
- (C) β hemolytic stretococci
- (D) Non hemolytic stretococci
- (A) Solitary or multiple small radiolucent areas
- (B) Increased granular radioopacity
- (C) Blurring of trabecular outlines
- (D) Formation of sequestrum appearing as radiopaque patches
- (A) Cortical bone
- (B) Periosteum
- (C) Medullary bone
- (D) periosteum and inner cortex
- (A) Due to excessive periosteal bone formation
- (B) An extremely painful condition
- (C) Due to low grade chronic infection
- (D) A common sequel following sequestrectomy
- (A) Acute partial pulpits
- (B) Acute total pulpits
- (C) Suppurative pulpitis
- (D) Strangulation of pulp
- (A) Necrotizing
- (B) Suppurative lesion
- (C) proliferation of a chronically inflamed pulp
- (D) Also called as phoenix abscess
- (A) Periapical granuloma
- (B) Periodontal abscess
- (C) Periapical abscess
- (D) All of the above
