Understanding Dental Caries Quiz
Understanding Dental Caries Quiz
Welcome to the Understanding Dental Caries Quiz! This interactive quiz is designed to test your knowledge on the various aspects of dental caries, including their causes, classifications, and treatments. Perfect for dental students, professionals, and anyone interested in oral health.
Join us to explore:
- Caries initiation and progression
- The structure and zones of enamel and dentin
- Clinical implications and treatment strategies
The earliest evidence of caries on the smooth enamel surface of a crown is a
White Spot
Dark Spot
Brown Spot
Black Spot
Gray Spot
In clinical site for caries initiation, these are the most susceptible sites
Developmental Pits and Fissure
Smooth Enamel Surface
Root Surface
According to _______, the clinical appearance of caries is of great interest to the dental professional, because it tells something of the history of a caries lesion and provides valuable information for adequate noninvasive and invasive treatment.
In clinical site for caries initiation, it shelters cariogenic biofilm.
Root Surface
Smooth Enamel Surface
Developmental Pits and Fissure
In _______, a non - cavitated surface can remineralize itself.
Enamel
Dentin
Cementum
Root
Pulp
This portion of the tooth is sensitive upon probing and scaling.
Enamel
Dentin
Cementum
Root
Pulp
What is the innermost zone of the lesion in Enamel?
Surface of Lesion
Body of Lesion
Translucent Zone
Dark Zone
Affected
Infected
Zone of Destruction
Normal
In the levels of Dentinal Reaction to Caries, it is when vital pulp can repair demineralized dentin by remineralization
Reaction to long-term, low-level acid demineralization associated with a slowly advancing lesion
Reaction to a moderate-intensity attack.
Reaction to severe, rapidly advancing caries characterized by very high acid levels.
In the levels of Dentinal Reaction to Caries, it overpowers the dentinal defenses and results in infection, abscess, and death of the pulp.
Reaction to a moderate-intensity attack.
Reaction to severe, rapidly advancing caries characterized by very high acid levels.
Reaction to long-term, low-level acid demineralization associated with a slowly advancing lesion
In the levels of Dentinal Reaction to Caries, infected dentin contains a wide variety of pathogenic materials and irritants, including high acid levels, hydrolytic enzymes, bacteria and bacterial cellular debris.
Reaction to a moderate-intensity attack.
Reaction to severe, rapidly advancing caries characterized by very high acid levels.
Reaction to long-term, low-level acid demineralization associated with a slowly advancing lesion
What is the 3 Zones of Dentin Caries:
Affected
Zone of Destruction
Normal
Body of Lesion
Surface of Lesion
Dark Zone
Translucent Zone
It is a zone of dentin that there are no bacteria found.
Affected
Zone of Destruction
Surface of Lesion
Dark Zone
Translucent Zone
Normal
Body of Lesion
This is usually seen where there is a gingival recession and the oral hygiene is poor.
Cementum Caries
Dentin Caries
Enamel Caries
Root Caries
Pits and Fissure Caries
Smooth Surface Caries
Clinically, the lesion appears as saucer-shaped cavities and U-shaped in cross sections and progresses rapidly because of the lack of enamel covering.
Cementum Caries
Dentin Caries
Enamel Caries
Root Caries
Pits and Fissure Caries
Smooth Surface Caries
________ contains much less mineral and possesses microscopic tubules that provide a pathway for the ingress of bacteria and egress of minerals, and so less resistance to acid attack.
Dentin
Enamel
Pits and Fissure
Occlusal
Cementum
Pulp
Smooth Surface
As long as the _________ is vital, the dentin-pulp complex reacts to caries attack by attempting to initiate remineralization and blocking off the open dentinal tubules.
Enamel
Dentin
Pulp
Cementum
Smooth Surface
Pits and Fissure
Contact Area
Clinically the carious lesion is seen commonly as sticky brown or yellow or it may be chalky white.
Cementum Caries
Dentin Caries
Enamel Caries
Smooth Surface Caries
Pits and Fissure Caries
Occlusal Caries
Root Caries
It is a less favorable site for cariogenic biofilm attachment.
Cementum Caries
Dentin Caries
Enamel Caries
Smooth Surface Caries
Pits and Fissure Caries
Occlusal Caries
Root Caries
It can be defined as the study of the distribution and determinants of health related states or events in specified populations and the application of this study to control health problems.
Epidemiology
Biotechnology
Cariology
Pathology
None of the Above
Anthology
Bacteriology
Homology
Microbiology
Rates and ratios (prevalence or incidence) of any disease.
Frequency of Disease
Distribution of Disease
Determinants of Disease
What tooth have the most susceptible surface?
UL 1st Molar
UL 2nd Molar
U 2nd PMs
U 1st PMs
L 2nd PMs
U Central and Lateral Incisor
U Canines and L 1st PMs
L Central and Lateral Incisor
L Canines
Defined as the loss of tooth structure at the cemento-enamel junction or CEJ that is unrelated to dental caries.
Dentin Caries
Enamel Caries
Surface of Lesion
Body of Lesion
Non-Carious Cervical Lesion
Occlusal Caries
Cementum Caries
Non-carious cervical lesion that effects from tooth flexure
Attrition
Abrasion
Erosion
Abfraction
Non-carious cervical lesion that effects from toothbrush and dentrifice
Attrition
Abrasion
Erosion
Abfraction
Non-carious cervical lesion that effects from acid
Attrition
Abrasion
Erosion
Abfraction
Non-carious cervical lesion that effects from tooth contact
Attrition
Abrasion
Erosion
Abfraction
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