DEVELOPMENTAL DISTURBANCES OF THE SOFT TISSUE OF THE ORAL CAVITY

A detailed illustration of the human oral cavity highlighting developmental disturbances such as clefts, malocclusions, and abnormal tissue formations, with medical diagrams and annotations.

Micrognathia and Developmental Disturbances Quiz

Test your knowledge on the developmental disturbances of the soft tissue within the oral cavity in this comprehensive quiz. Designed for dental professionals and students alike, this quiz covers key concepts including micrognathia, macrognathia, cleft palate, and associated conditions.

Will you be able to identify the causes, clinical features, and related syndromes? Challenge yourself with questions like:

What is not a clinical feature of micrognathia?
What conditions are associated with facial hemiatrophy?
What is the significance of Fordyce's granules in the oral cavity?

10 Questions2 MinutesCreated by ExploringSmile202

Which amongst the following is not a clinical feature of micrognathia?

Severe retrusion of chin

Deficient chin button

Prominent chin button

Steep mandibular angle

Indicate the incorrect statement regarding macrognathia

It is commonly associated with Paget’s disease

Patients tend to have a short ramus

Patients have a prominent chin button

Excessive condylar growth predisposes to macrognathia

Facial hemiatrophy is not associated with which of the following conditions?

Bell’s palsy

Trigeminal neuralgia

Jacksonian epilepsy

Delayed eruption of teeth

Cleft of the primary palate occurs

Anterior to incisive foramen

Posterior to incisive foramen

Between lateral incisor and canine

Between canine and 1st premolar

Increased risk of development of squamous cell carcinoma is associated with which of the following developmental conditions?

Cheilitis granulomatosa

Heck’s disease

Cheilitis glandularis

Fibromatosis gingivae

If a patient has multiple intestinal polyps, cutaneous melanocytic macules, rectal prolapse and gynecomastia & perioral melanosis he/she is probably suffering from

Gardner syndrome

Rubeinstein tayabi syndrome

Peutz-Jeghers syndrome

Van der woude syndrome

A well-circumscribed, soft, sessile, bilateral, nodular mass which is located lingual to mandibular canines between mucogingival junction and free gingiva could most likely be

Retrocuspid papilla

Lingual tori

Salivary gland enlargement

Pyogenic granuloma

DEVELOPMENTAL DISTURBANCES OF THE SOFT TISSUE OF THE ORAL CAVITY

Micrognathia and Developmental Disturbances Quiz

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