Oral Path Identify Part 1

A dental classroom with charts and models depicting various oral lesions, students studying, and a microscope.

Oral Pathology Identification Quiz

Test your knowledge and skills in oral pathology with this comprehensive quiz. Designed for students and professionals alike, it assesses your ability to identify various oral lesions, conditions, and their characteristics.

Multiple choice questions
Covers a wide range of oral conditions
Ideal for dental and medical students

36 Questions9 MinutesCreated by ExaminingTooth7

How would you describe the base of this lesion?

Vesicle

Sessile

Bulla

How would you describe the shape of this maxillary torus?

-bullous

Lobulated

Papular

Nodular

Does the bottom of the tongue appear normal or abonormal? What is this called?

Mucocele

Hematoma

Nodules

Lingual varicosities

Normal or Abnormal? Name?

Normal; Melanin Pigmentation

Abnormal; Melanin Pigmentation

Leukoplakia

Leukoedema

Aspirin Burn

Lichen Planus

What is this called?

Abfraction

Abrasion

Erosion

Normal or Abnormal? Name?

Abnormal, Nicotine Stomatitis

Normal, Nicotine Stomatitis

Normal or Abnormal? Name?

Normal; Internal Root Resorption

Abnormal; Internal Root Resorption

Abnormal; External Root Resorption

Patient has epilepsy that is treated with calcium-channel-blockers. What is a likely clinical presentation the patient could have?

Normal or Abnormal? Name?

Abnormal; Compound Odontoma

Normal; Compound Odontoma

Tetracycline stain

Amelogenesis Imperfecta

Dentinogenesis Imperfecta

Erythema Multiforme

Herpes simplex

HPV

Can be characterized by Wickham’s Striae

Leukoedema

Leukoplakia

Aspirin burn

Lichen Planus

Characterized intraorally by erythematous plaques or erosions that may have white striae that radiate from the center of the lesion

Leukoplakia

Lichen Planus

Lupus Erythematosus

HPV

Herpes Simplex

Acne lesions

Patients who suffer from this syndrome will have xerostomia, dry eyes, and a very high probability of having rheumatoid arthritis.

Down syndrome

Sjogrens Syndrome

Turners Syndrome

Normal or Abnormal? Name?

Normal, Lingual frenum

Abnormal, skin tag

Normal, Ankyloglossia

Abnormal, Ankyloglossia

This lesion is most likely caused by Candida Albicans or a nutritional deficiency

Dry lips

Herpes Simplex

Angular chelitis

This lesion is most likely caused by the Epstein-Barr virus

Leukoedema

Black hairy tongue

Hairy Leukoplakia

Pregnancy tumor

Kaposi Sarcoma

Blood clot

This condition is also called multifocal epithelial hyperplasia and is often seen in children. It is caused by specific strains of the Human Papilloma Virus (HPV) and is not commonly seen in patients with HIV.

Herpes Simplex

Angular chelitis

Heck Disease

Angular Chelitis

Herpes Simplex

HPV

Candidiasis

This unilateral cluster of vesicles on along the patient’s peripheral nerve is a characteristic of Herpes Zoster

True

False

Petechiae

Candidiasis

Nicotine stomatitis

Leukoedema

Leukoplakia

Lichen Planus

Linea alba

Leukoedema

Fordyce granules

Aphthous ulcers

LOW Maxillary frenum attachment

HIGH Maxillary frenum attachment

Mesiodens

Dens in dens

Supernumerary

Bifurcated root

Supernumerary roots

Dens in root

Two teeth conjoined by cementum is called Concrescence

True

false

This patient is healthy with no history of local or systemic infection or disease. The patient’s teeth are caries free, as are all of the teeth of all of the patients who exhibit this defect. This is characteristic of