Dental Occlusion
Understanding Dental Occlusion
Test your knowledge on dental occlusion with this comprehensive quiz! Explore the intricate aspects of the masticatory system, from the role of teeth to the significance of occlusion. Perfect for dental students, practitioners, or anyone looking to deepen their understanding.
Key Features:
- Multiple choice questions
- Variety of topics related to dental occlusion
- Scoring to assess your knowledge
1. Masticatory system in general consists of three main component :
Ο½ Teeth, Tongue, and check
ΟΎ Teeth, Periodontal tissue and Occlusion
Ο½ Teeth, Periodontal tissue and Enamel
Ο½ Teeth, Tongue and Enamel
2. Dental occlusion is defined:
ΟΎ as the contact relation of the teeth in function or parafunction
Ο½ as the contact relation of the teeth in function
Ο½ as the contact relation of the teeth in parafunction
Ο½ as the contact relation of the articular in function or parafunction
1. 3 point from Goal of complete dentistry :
ΟΎ Stable TMJs, Stable occlusion, and Comfort of function
ΟΎ Causative factor is a trigger point that cause disease while a contributing factor does not by itself cause the disease
Ο½ Stable TMJs, Stable occlusion, and occlusion class II
Ο½ Stable occlusion, No pain and Stable TMJs
4. The differences between Causative factor and contributing factor :
Ο½ Causative factor is a trigger point while a contributing factor causes the disease
ΟΎ Causative factor is a trigger point that cause disease while a contributing factor does not by itself cause the disease
Ο½ Causative factor is not trigger point that cause disease while a contributing factor does not by itself cause the disease
Ο½ Causative factor is not trigger point while a contributing factor causes the diseaseA
5. Patient lost their tooth in 2 ways:
Ο½ Microtrauma and Macrotrauma
Ο½ Physical injury
ΟΎ Microorganism and Trauma (microtrauma or physical injury)
Ο½ Microorganism and Microtrauma
6. Stress from microtrauma results from:
ΟΎ Repeated occlusal overload
Ο½ Root canal treated tooth
Ο½ Accident and head injury
Ο½ All of above
7. Any Condition that prevents thorough cleaning of any tooth surface or portion of the sulcus should be consider as a :
ΟΎ Causative factor
Ο½ Contributive factor
Ο½ Microtrauma
Ο½ Microorganism
8. Periodontium consist of :
ΟΎ Alveolar bone, gingival, and dental ligament
Ο½ Alveolar bone, Cementum, and dental ligament
Ο½ Alveolar bone, Muscle, and dental ligament
Ο½ Muscle, Dental ligament and Enamel
9. The stress of microtrauma might cause :
Ο½ Tooth creak and plaque formation
ΟΎ Periodental tissue break down and pocket formation
Ο½ Tooth mobility and dental caries
Ο½ Dental caries and Tooth creak
10. Teeth with combination of functional mobility and widened periodontal ligament space were found to have:
Ο½ Deeper probing depth, no clinical attachment loss and less radiographic bone support and non-mobile teeth.
ΟΎ Deeper probing depth, more clinical attachment loss and less radiographic bone support and non-mobile teeth.
Ο½ Normal probing depth, more clinical attachment loss and less radiographic bone support and non-mobile teeth.
Ο½ Deeper probing depth, no clinical attachment loss and Normal probing depth
11. Achieving functional harmony in an environment of optimally healthy teeth, joints, periodontium, and musculature, and in combination with the best possible esthetic result, is the essence of :
ΟΎ Complete dentistry
Ο½ Patient Satisfaction
Ο½ Occlusal concept
Ο½ All of above
12. There are good reasons why general practitioners should learn principles of occlusal harmony for :
Ο½ Predictable diagnosis, patient uncomforted, restoration longevity, occlusal stability, and accurate treatment plant.
Ο½ Predictable diagnosis, patient comfort, restoration longevity, occlusal stability, and non-accurate treatment plant.
ΟΎ Predictable diagnosis, patient comfort, restoration longevity, occlusal stability, and accurate treatment plant.
Ο½ Predictable diagnosis, patient uncomforted, restorative longevity, occlusal stability and non-accurate treatment plant.
13. Many problems of discomfort are related to occlusal disharmony for example teeth that are sensitive to hot or cold after a restoration is placed are frequently symptomatic because:
Ο½ of a non-smooth restoration or a vertical overload from a new restoration
Ο½ of a non-smooth restoration or a vertical under load from a new restoration
ΟΎ a deflective incline interference or a vertical overload from a new restoration
Ο½ a deflective incline interference or a vertical under load from a new restoration
14. Cracks, fractures, and excessive wear on restorations are all signs of:
Ο½ Occlusal interferences
ΟΎ Occlusal Disharmony
Ο½ Stabile occlusion
Ο½ Non stable occlusion
15. The use of long-term retainers to maintain post-orthodontic tooth alignment could be dramatically reduced if :
ΟΎ Occlusal principles were better understood
Ο½ Tooth in perfect alignment
Ο½ it is a good retainer
Ο½ Perfect ligament and good retainer
16. What is the right statement of Fremitus? :
Ο½ Fremitus is almost always an early sign of an uncorrectable occlusal disharmony.
Ο½ Fremitus is almost always late step of a correctable occlusal disharmony.
ΟΎ Fremitus is almost always an early sign of a correctable occlusal disharmony.
Ο½ Fremitus is almost always late step of an uncorrectable occlusal disharmony.
17. Most of the problems that lead to compromised treatment results could be avoided:
Ο½ if requirements for occlusal stability were adhered to the treatment stage
ΟΎ if requirements for occlusal stability were adhered to the treatment planning stage
Ο½ if requirements for occlusal stability were not adhered to the treatment planning stage
Ο½ if requirements for occlusal stability were not adhered to the treatment stage
18. The very best, most naturally beautiful esthetics does not require guesswork if :
Ο½ patientβs satisfaction is well understood
Ο½ the relationship between materials of choice is understood
ΟΎ the relationship between anatomic harmony and functional harmony is understood
Ο½ the relationship between anatomic harmony and functional harmony is not understood
19. The failure of the adaptive mechanism of and organism to counteract adequately the stimuli or stresses resulting in disturbance in function or structure of any part, organ or system of the body is called :
ΟΎ Disease
Ο½ Symptom
Ο½ Signe
Ο½ Disease and Signe
20. Lytle was the first to introduce the term occlusal disease. At that time, he defined it as the process resulting in the noticeable loss or :
ΟΎ destruction of the occluding surfaces of the teeth.
Ο½ destruction of the buccal surfaces of the teeth.
Ο½ destruction of the lingual surfaces of the teeth.
Ο½ destruction of the mesial surface of the teeth.
21. Occlusal disease is :
Ο½ most commonly missed diagnosis, stability of orthodontic treatment and the #1 reason for tooth soreness and hypersensitivity.
Ο½ most commonly missed diagnosis, instability of root canal treatment and the #1 reason for tooth soreness and hypersensitivity
ΟΎ most commonly missed diagnosis, instability of orthodontic treatment and the #1 reason for tooth soreness and hypersensitivity
Ο½ most commonly missed diagnosis, stability of root canal treatment and the #1 reason for tooth soreness and hypersensitivity
22. The #1 factor associated with discomfort within masticatory system structures. This includes pain/discomfort in the musculature, the teeth, and the region of the temporomandibular joints (TMJs). :
ΟΎ Occlusal disease
Ο½ Temporomandibular disorder (TMD)
Ο½ Muscle pain
Ο½ Articular pain
23. According to Grippo, it is now apparent that deformation of tooth structure results from three basic physical and chemical mechanisms that can act alone or in combination:
ΟΎ Stress, Friction, and Corrosion
Ο½ Stress, Deformation, and Corrosion
Ο½ Stress, Eating, and Corrosion
Ο½ Stress, Deformation and Friction
24. Attrition is wear due to:
ΟΎ tooth-to-tooth friction
Ο½ missed handling of tooth brushing.
Ο½ Chemical erosion
Ο½ Occlusal function
25. Abrasion is wear due to:
Ο½ friction between a tooth and an exogenous agent such as Coke
Ο½ friction between a tooth and an exogenous agent such as Bruxism
ΟΎ friction between a tooth and an exogenous agent for example tooth brushing
Ο½ exogenous agent such as Coke and an exogenous agent such as Bruxism
26. Erosion is tooth surface loss due:
Ο½ to chemical or electrochemical action. It can be only endogenous.
ΟΎ to chemical or electrochemical action. It can be endogenous or exogenous.
Ο½ tooth-to-tooth friction
Ο½ missed handling of tooth brushing
27. One noticeable characteristic of Attrition that present on enamel surface is:
ΟΎ Sharp edge of enamel
Ο½ Smooth edge of enamel
Ο½ Sharp edge of dentin
Ο½ Smooth edge of dentin
28. One noticeable characteristic of Erosion that present on enamel surface is :
Ο½ Sharp edge of enamel
ΟΎ Smooth edge of enamel
Ο½ Sharp edge of dentin
Ο½ Smooth edge of dentin
29. One noticeable characteristic of Abrasion which cause by tooth brushing is :
Ο½ mainly seen on the lingual surface at cervical of the tooth
ΟΎ mainly seen on the buccal surface at cervical of the tooth
Ο½ mainly seen on the occlusal surface of the tooth
Ο½ mainly seen on the periodontium of the tooth
30. Occlusal disease is the deformation or disturbances of function of any structure with in the masticatory system that are in disequilibrium with a harmonious interrelationship between:
Ο½ TMJs, Masticatory muscle, and periodontium
Ο½ TMJs, Masticatory muscle, and alveolar bone
ΟΎ TMJs, Masticatory muscle, and occluding surface of the teeth
Ο½ TMJs, periodontium and alveolar bone
31. Attrition wear of anterior teeth is one of the most common untreated problems to solve this problem we have to :
ΟΎ look at posterior teeth where deflective incline interferences to centric relation. This forces the lower anterior teeth forward into a collision with the upper anterior teeth.
Ο½ look at anterior teeth where deflective incline interferences to centric relation.
Ο½ look at maxillary tooth where deflective incline interferences to centric occlusion
Ο½ look at mandibular tooth where deflective incline interferences to Ecentric relation
32. Attrition wear lower anterior teeth might cause by :
Ο½ Over conturing of prothesis or any restoration on the buccal surface of upper maxillary incisor.
Ο½ Over conturing of prothesis or any restoration occlusal surface of upper maxillary incisor.
ΟΎ Over conturing of prothesis or any restoration on the palatal surface of upper maxillary incisor.
Ο½ Non all of above
33. Destroyed Dentition is one of the most demanding occlusal problems to treat, delay of treatment might result in :
Ο½ wear, fractured maxillary and mandibular teeth,
ΟΎ severe wear, fractured maxillary and mandibular teeth, and elongated alveolar processes
Ο½ severe wear, fractured maxillary, and elongated alveolar processes
Ο½ wear, elongated alveolar processes and fractured mandibular teeth
34. A common cause of hypersensitivity is occlusal overload especially on a vital tooth that can be :
ΟΎ Pulpal hyperemia or tooth creak
Ο½ Chronic pulpitist
Ο½ Pulp cavity disease
Ο½ None of all
35. The 5 main mastication muscles are:
Ο½ Masseter, Mylohyoid, Medial Pterygoid, Lateral Pterygoid, and Digastric
Ο½ Masseter, temporalis, Medial Pterygoid, Lateral Pterygoid, and Stylohyoid
ΟΎ Masseter, temporalis, Medial Pterygoid, Lateral Pterygoid, and Digastric
Ο½ Masseter, Mylohyoid, Medial Pterygoid, Lateral Pterygoid, and Stylohyoid
36. The Chewing cycle consists of 3 phase in order:
ΟΎ Opening, closing, and occlusal or intercuspal phase
Ο½ Occlusal or intercuspal, opening, and close
Ο½ Opening, occlusal, and intercuspal phase
Ο½ All of above
37. Which one is INCORRECT statement about common characteristic of mastication muscles? :
ΟΎ All are inserted to the Maxillary
Ο½ All are innervated by mandibular division of the trigeminal nerve
Ο½ All are concerned un-biting and chewing
Ο½ All of above
38. Which one is INCORRECT statement about function of mastication muscles?:
Ο½ To move the mandible
Ο½ To secure stabilize the mandibular positions.
ΟΎ To determine the direction of maxillary movement
Ο½ None all of
39. Which one is INCORRECT statement of Masseter muscle? :
Ο½ Is the strongest muscle in our bodies
Ο½ Origin Maxillary process of Zygomatic bone and anterior 2/3 of the Zygomatic process of the maxilla
ΟΎ Action: protection and mouth opening.
Ο½ All of above
40. Which is a true statement about Temporalis muscle? :
ΟΎ Anterior fiber elevate the mandible while the posterior fiber retract the mandible
Ο½ Is the strongest muscle in our bodies
Ο½ Origin: the ape surface of coronoid process and anterior border of the ramus
Ο½ Is the weakness muscle in our bodies
41. Which one is incorrect statement of Lateral Pterygoid muscle:
Ο½ Is also called Pterygoid Extern
ΟΎ Origin: the ape surface of coronoid process and anterior border of the ramus
Ο½ Action: Depress, protrude mandible
Ο½ None all of above
42. Which one is INCORRECT statement of Medial Pterygoid muscle:
Ο½ is also called Internal Pterygoid
Ο½ Action: elevate and protract the mandible
ΟΎ Is the strongest muscle in our bodies
Ο½ all of above
43. The TMJ is:
ΟΎ a synovial bilateral joint that permits the mandible to move as a unit with 2 functional pattern (gliding and hinge moment)
Ο½ a synovial mono-lateral joint that permits the mandible to move as a unit with 2 functional pattern (gliding and hinge moment)
Ο½ a synovial mono-lateral joint that permits the mandible to move as a unit with 2 functional pattern (gliding and hinge moment)
Ο½ a synovial trilateral joint that permits the mandible to move as a unit with 2 functional pattern (gliding and hinge moment)
44. Protrusion movement of Mandible caused by :
ΟΎ Lateral pterygoid assisted by Medial pterygoid
Ο½ Temporalis
Ο½ Masseter
Ο½ Temporalis and Masseter
45. Retraction movement of Mandible caused by :
Ο½ Lateral pterygoid assisted by Medial pterygoid
ΟΎ Posterior fiber of temporal, deep part of masseter, genoihyoid and digastric
Ο½ Masseter
Ο½ Pterygoid
46. Elevation movement of mandible caused by :
Ο½ Lateral pterygoid assisted by Medial pterygoid
Ο½ Posterior fiber of temporal, deep part of masseter, genoihyoid and digastric
ΟΎ Temporalis, masseter, medial pterygoid
Ο½ Lateral Pterygoid and Masseter
47. Depression movement of mandible caused by :
Ο½ Lateral pterygoid assisted by Medial pterygoid
Ο½ Posterior fiber of temporal, deep part of masseter, genoihyoid and digastric
ΟΎ Gravity, digastric, geniohyoid and mylohyoid muscle
Ο½ Deep part of masseter and Digastric
48. TMJ articulation anatomy consist of :
Ο½ 3 main parts
Ο½ 4 main parts
Ο½ 5 main parts
Ο½ 6 main parts
49. Which is incorrect about 4 component of Mandibular articulation? :
Ο½ Mandibular Condyle
Ο½ The Articular disc
ΟΎ Coronoid process of mandible
Ο½ The answer is mandibular condyle and The Articular disc
50. An articular disc separate the articular surfaces so 2 :
ΟΎ 2 cavities are present
ΟΎ 3 cavities are present
ΟΎ 4 cavities are present
ΟΎ 4 cavities are present
51. Masticatory system consists of net:
Ο½ 1 main component
Ο½ 2 main components
Ο½ 3 main components
Ο½ 4 main components
52. Masticatory is a true system because:
ΟΎ It canβt work alone
Ο½ It can work alone
Ο½ All of above
Ο½ Non all of above
53. ααΎα
αααΆααααΆαααααΆαααΆα’αααΈ?
Ο½ ααΆαααααααΆαααααααΆα
ααα»α
Ο½ ααΆαααααααΆαααααααααΆαααααα
ΟΎ ααΆαααααααΆααααααααΎααααα
ααΉααααααΆααααααΆα
Ο½ ααΆαααααααΆαααααααΆαααααα
54. Patients lose their teeth in:
Ο½ 1 way
Ο½ 2 ways
Ο½ 3 ways
Ο½ 4 ways
55. What is symptom?:
ΟΎ Symptom is what a patient experience
Ο½ Symptom is what a doctor see.
Ο½ Symptom canβt defined as one of the characters of disease.
Ο½ Symptom is what a patient see.
56. Anatomical part concerned with mandibular articulation :
Ο½ Mandibular
Ο½ mandibular fossa and articular eminence
Ο½ the articular capsule
ΟΎ All of above
57. The inner aspect of the capsule line :
Ο½ Articular disc
Ο½ Lower join cavity
Ο½ Mandibular fossa
ΟΎ Synovial membrane
58. Chewing circle has :
Ο½ 5 Phases
Ο½ 3 Phases
Ο½ 2 Phases
Ο½ 4 Phases
59. The two cavities present when separate articular disc are:
ΟΎ Upper compartment between the disc and temporalis bone, lower compartment between the condyle and the disc
Ο½ Upper compartment between the disc and zygomatic bone, lower compartment between disc and condyle
Ο½ Upper compartment between the disc and condyle, lower compartment between the disc and temporalis bone
Ο½ D. Upper compartment between the disc and temporalis bone, lower compartment between the disc and hyoid bone
60. What does the muscle A in the picture called?:
Ο½ Suprayoid muscle
Ο½ Masseter muscle
Ο½ Temporalis muscle
ΟΎ Posterior digastric
61. What does the muscle A in the picture called?:
Ο½ Pterigoid muscle
ΟΎ Temporalis muscle
Ο½ Masseter
Ο½ Posterior digastric muscle
62. What does the muscle A in the picture called?:
Ο½ Temporalis
Ο½ Spenomandibular
ΟΎ Masseter
Ο½ Lateral Pterigoid
63. What is the classification of occlusion (based on mandibular position)?:
Ο½ Centric relation
ΟΎ Centric and Ecentric occlusion
Ο½ Centric occlusion
Ο½ Centric occlusion and centric relation
64. What are the parts of ecentric occlusion?:
ΟΎ Functional and Non-functional
Ο½ Masseter
Ο½ Centric occlusion
Ο½ None of all
65. Curve of Wilson is:
Ο½ a curve that contact the buccal
Ο½ a curve that contact the lingual
ΟΎ a curve that contact the buccal and lingual
66. Malocclusion is defined:
Ο½ as the misaligament of the teeth
ΟΎ as the misaligament of the teeth and jaws or more simply
Ο½ as the ligament of the teeth and jaws
Ο½ as the periodentium of the teeth
67. Which one is the incorrect statement of the complete dentistry?:
ΟΎ Uncomfortable function
Ο½ Comfortable function
Ο½ Maintainably healthy teeth
Ο½ Stable TMJs
68. What was the βPhysical injuryβ called?
Ο½ Microtrauma
Ο½ Microorganism
Ο½ Trauma
ΟΎ Macrotrauma
69. The 4 main Muscle of Mastication muscles are:
Ο½ Masseter, Temporalis, Medial pterigoid and Sphenomandibular
Ο½ Masseter, Temporalis, Sphenomadibular and Posterior digastric
ΟΎ Masseter, Temporalis, Medial pterigoid and Lateral pterigoid
Ο½ Temporalis, Medial pterigoid, Lateral pterigoid and Hyoid
70. There are 4 types of muscle are the parts of Suprahyoid muscle:
Ο½ Mylohyoid, Genoihyoid, Omohyoid and Digastric
ΟΎ Mylohyois, Genoihyoid, Stylohyoid and Digastric
Ο½ Genohyoid, Omohyoid, Stylohyoid and Digastric
Ο½ Stylohyoid, Omohyoid, Digastric and Masseter
71. How many phases of the Chewing cycle?:
2
3
4
5
72. What are the phases of the chewing cycle?:
Ο½ Opening Phase and Closing phase
ΟΎ Opening phase, closing phase and occlusal or intercuspal phase
Ο½ Opening phase and occlusal phase
Ο½ Closing phase and intercuspal phase
73. Types of Cusps:
Ο½ Functional cusp
Ο½ Non-centric cusp
ΟΎ Functional cusp and Non-centric cusp
Ο½ None of all
74. The masticatory system, a functional unit of the body is primarily responsible for:
Ο½ Chewing, opening and swallowing
Ο½ Chewing, closing and speaking
Ο½ Speaking, swallowing and opening
ΟΎ Chewing, speaking and swallowing
75. Name of the line in the picture below :
Ο½ Functional cusp
Ο½ Non-centric cusp
ΟΎ Curve of spee
Ο½ Curve of Wilson
76. Name of the line in the picture below :
Ο½ Functional cusp
Ο½ Non-centric cusp
Ο½ Curve of spee
ΟΎ Curve of Wilson
77. When the conlyle-disk assemblies at most superior anterior portion as in the picture is defined as :
ΟΎ Centric relation
Ο½ Centric occlusion
Ο½ Centric Contact
Ο½ Centric point
78. The INCORRECT statement of mandibular fist molar:
Ο½ Eruption at the age of 6 years old
Ο½ Has 5 cusps
Ο½ Buccal functional cusp
ΟΎ Has 4 cusps
79. The INCORRECT statement of Maxillary fist molar:
Ο½ Eruption at the age of 6 years old
Ο½ Tubercal Galabelly
Ο½ Lingual functional cus
ΟΎ Has 2 root
80. The point of picture below is called :
Ο½ Centric relation
Ο½ Vertical dimension
ΟΎ Ideal Centric Contact
Ο½ Centri occlusion
81. There are 2 division of centric contact:
ΟΎ Anterior and posterior centric contact
Ο½ Buccal and lingual
Ο½ Upper and lower
Ο½ None of all above
82. The functional cusps of upper posterior teeth located at :
Ο½ Buccal cusp
ΟΎ Lingual cusp
Ο½ Mesial area
Ο½ Distal area
83. The functional cusps of lower posterior teeth located at :
ΟΎ Buccal cusp
Ο½ Lingual cusp
Ο½ Mesial area
Ο½ Distal area
84. The functional cusps of Upper anterior teeth located at :
Ο½ Buccal cusp
ΟΎ Lingual area
Ο½ Mesial area
Ο½ Distal area
85. The Non-functional cusps of Upper Posterior teeth located at :
ΟΎ Buccal cusp
Ο½ Lingual area
Ο½ Mesial area
Ο½ Distal area
86. The Non-functional cusps of lower Posterior teeth located at :
Ο½ Buccal cusp
ΟΎ Lingual area
Ο½ Mesial area
Ο½ Distal area
87. The role of functional cusps is :
Ο½ Sharing cusps
Ο½ Quiding cusps
ΟΎ Main role of mastication
Ο½ None of all above
88. The role of Non-functional cusps is :
Ο½ food sharing
Ο½ guiding cusp
Ο½ protection from check biting
ΟΎ All above
89. Centric occlusion happened when :
ΟΎ the jaw joint in a centric relation (CR)
Ο½ the jaw joint in a adapt centric relation
Ο½ Canine guided
Ο½ All above
90. When Canine guided:
ΟΎ Only canine is touching
Ο½ All tooth is touching
Ο½ Posterior tooth is touching
Ο½ None off all above
92. What is A?:
ΟΎ Sphenomandibular ligament
Ο½ Lateral ligament
Ο½ Capsul
Ο½ Stylomandibular ligament
93. What is A?:
Ο½ Sphenomandibular ligament
Ο½ Lateral ligament
Ο½ Capsul
ΟΎ Stylomandibular ligament
94. What is A?
Ο½ Sphenomandibular ligament
ΟΎ Lateral ligament
Ο½ Capsul
Ο½ Stylomandibular ligament
91. When doing anterior protrusion :
ΟΎ Only 2 front tooth is touching
Ο½ All tooth is touching
Ο½ Posterior tooth is touching
Ο½ Canine is touching
95. What is A? :
Ο½ Mandibular condyle
Ο½ Mandibular fossa
ΟΎ The articular eminence
Ο½ The articular capsule
96. What is A? :
Ο½ Mandibular condyle
ΟΎ Mandibular fossa
Ο½ The articular disc
Ο½ The articular capsule
97. What is A? :
Ο½ Mandibular condyle
Ο½ Mandibular fossa
ΟΎ The articular disc
Ο½ The articular capsule
98. What is A? :
Ο½ Mandibular condyle
Ο½ Mandibular fossa
Ο½ The articular disc
ΟΎ The articular capsule
99. This picture show :
Ο½ Erosion
Ο½ Attrition
ΟΎ Abrasion
Ο½ non off all above
100. This picture show of unstable dental occlusion which is cause
ΟΎ Posteror interferences
Ο½ Anterior interferences
Ο½ Orthodontic treatment
Ο½ Muscle
101. ααΎααααΆαααααα αα·α ααΆαα ααΆααα½ααΆααΈααΌα
ααααα
?
ΟΎ ααα½αα
α·ααα
αΊααααΈααΆαααααΆααααΌα
Ο½ ααΆαααΆααα·ααΈααΆααα
Ο½ αααααΎαααΆαα·ααΆ
102. αααααααααα
αααΆαα·ααΈααΆααα ααααΆαααααα αα·α ααΆααααΆαααΆααααααααααααα»ααααΆααααΆαααα
Ο½ α’αααΆα
ΟΎ α£αααΆα
Ο½ α₯αααΆα
Ο½ α¦αααΆα
103. ααΎααααΆαααααα αα·α ααΆαα ααΆααα½ααΆααΈααΌα
ααααα
?
ΟΎ ααα½αα
α·ααα
αΊααααΈααΆαααααΆααααΌα
Ο½ ααΆαααΆααα·ααΈααΆααα
Ο½ αααααΎαααΆαα·ααΆ
Ο½ αααααααααα
αααΆαα·ααΈααΆααα
104. ααααΆαααααα αα·α ααΆααααΆαααΆααααααααααααα»ααααΆααααΆαααα?
Ο½ α’αααΆα
ΟΎ α£αααΆα
Ο½ α₯αααΆα
Ο½ α¦αααΆα
105. ααΎαααααΆαα Physio Mecanic αααα·ααα
ααΈααΆ?
ΟΎ αα
ααΎααααΆαααααα
Ο½ αα
ααΎααΆα
ααα»αααααΆα
Ο½ αα
ααααΆαααΎ
Ο½ αα
ααΎαααααΆααααααΆα
106. ααΎαααααΆααααααΎααααααα·ααα
ααΈααΆ?
ΟΎ αα
ααΎααα’αΉαααααΆαααΎ
Ο½ αα
ααΎααα’αΉαααααΆαααααα
Ο½ αα
ααΎααΆα
ααα»αααααΆα
Ο½ αα
ααΎαααααΆααααα’αΉαααααΆα
107. ααΎBiomecanicααΆα’αααΈ?
Ο½ ααΆααΆααα·ααααΆααΈαααααΆαα
ΟΎ ααΆααΆααα·ααααΆααΈααααααααα
αααΆααααΆαααααΆα
Ο½ ααΆααΆααα·ααααΆααΈααααΆααααααα
Ο½ ααΆααΆααα·ααααΆααΈααΆαα
108. ααΎαααααΆαααα·α
ααααα»αααααΆαααααααΆ?
Ο½ αααααααααα·α
ααα
ΟΎ ααααααααΌαα»α
Ο½ ααααααα·α
Ο½ ααααααα»α
109. αααααΆααααααΆαααΆα’αααΈ?
Ο½ ααΆα
αααΆ
Ο½ ααΆαααααααΆαααααααΆα
ααα»αααααΆα
ΟΎ ααΆαα»αααα ααα»ααΎαααα
αααΆααααΆα
Ο½ ααΆαααααααΆαααααα’αΉαααααΆα
110. ααΎα
αααΆααααΆαααααΆαααΆα’αααΈ?
Ο½ ααΆαααααααΆαααααααΆα
ααα»α
Ο½ ααΆαααααααΆαααααααααΆαααααα
ΟΎ ααΆαααααααΆααααααααΎααααα
ααΉααααααΆααααααΆα
Ο½ ααΆαααααααΆαααααααΆαααααα
111. ααΎα’αααΈαα
ααΆ Plan dβocclusion?
Ο½ ααΆαααααααΆααααΆα Lingne median
ΟΎ ααΆαααααααΆααααΆα Bords Libres αα·α αααααΆ ααααΌα Cuspides αααααααααΎ
Ο½ ααΆ Plan Horizontal
Ο½ ααΆ Plan Vestical
112. ααΎααΆαααααΆαα’ααααααΆαα· αααααΆαααα·α
ααααα·αααΆα’αααΈ?
ΟΎ ααΌαα»α ( N )
Ο½ Kg
Ο½ ααα
Ο½ αααΆαα
113. ααΎααααα Antagoniste ααΉα αααααααΆαα ααΆααααΆααααΆαααΌα
ααααα
?
Ο½ ααΆααΆαααΆα
ΟΎ ααΆααΌααααααΆα
Ο½ ααΆααΌαααααΎαααααΆ
Ο½ ααΆααΌαααα
αα»ααα
114. ααΎααααα:αααααΆαααααα·α
αααααΆαααα»ααααΆααααΆα?
Ο½ α’αααΆα
Ο½ α£αααΆα
ΟΎ α€αααΆα
Ο½ α₯αααΆα
115. ααΎαα½αααΆααΆααΌαααααααα
αααΆααααΌαα»αααΈα’?
ΟΎ F = m Γ a
Ο½ F = m Γ g
Ο½ F = w Γ· d
Ο½ F = Β΅ Γ· d
116. ααΎ Coefficients αααααααααααΆααα»ααααααααΆαααα»ααααΆα?
Ο½ α£
Ο½ α€
Ο½ α¦
ΟΎ α€-α¦
117. ααΎ Coefficients αααααααα
ααααΌαααΆαααα»ααααΆα?
Α’
Α€
Α£
Α¦
118. ααΎ Coeficients ααααααΆαααΌα
ααΈααΈαααΆαααα»ααααΆα?
Α€
Α£
Α€-α¦
Α¦
119. ααΎααααααααααΆααααααααΆαααααααΎαααΆααααααΆαα’αααΈ?
Ο½ tendon
Ο½ articulation
ΟΎ ligament
Ο½ AlvΓ©olaire
Ο½ 120. ααΎLuxations Temporo β mandibulaire ααΆαααααααΆαα’αααΈ?
ΟΎ ααΆαα
α»αααα αααα»ααααααΆααααα’αΉαααααΆα
Ο½ ααΆαα
α»αααα ααΆα
ααα»α Temporal
Ο½ ααΆαααΊα
αΆαα αα
αααα»αααααΆααααααααααα
Ο½ ααΆαααΊα
αΆαααααα»αααααΆααααααααΎ
121. ααΎαα»αααΆααααα Hysmetrique ααΆααααΆααααΆαααΌα
ααααα
?
ΟΎ ααΆα
ααα»αααΌ ααΆααααααΆααααααΎααααΆ
Ο½ ααΆα
ααα»αααΌ ααΆααααααΆαααα·αααααΎααααΆ
Ο½ ααΆα
ααα»αααΌ ααΆααααααΆααααααααααΆ
Ο½ ααΆα
ααα»αααΌ ααΆααααααΆαααααα αΆαααααα αα
122. ααΎMuscles Elevateurs ααΆααα»αααΆαα’αααΈ?
Ο½ ααααΎα’ααααΆααα αΆα
ΟΎ ααααΎα’ααααΆαααα·α
Ο½ ααααΎα’ααααΆαααααα·ααααα»ααααΆαααααααΆ
Ο½ ααααΎα’ααααΆααααα
123. ααΎαααααΆααααααΆαααΆαααα»ααααΆααααααααααΆααα?
Ο½ α’
Ο½ α£
Ο½ α€
ΟΎ α₯
124. ααΎ Les muscles masticateursααΆααα»αααΆααααΆαααΌα
ααααα
?
ΟΎ ααααΎα
αααΆααααΆαααααααΆαααααα
Ο½ ααααΎα
αααΆααααΆαααααααΆαααΎ
Ο½ ααααΎα
αααΆαααααΌαααΆαα
Ο½ ααααΎα
αααΆααα’ααααΆα
125. ααΎ Muscles Abaisser ααΆααα»αααΆααααΆαααΌα
ααααα
?
ΟΎ ααααΎα’ααααΆααα αΆα
Ο½ ααααΎα’ααααΆαααα·ααα·α
Ο½ ααααΎα’ααααΆααααα
Ο½ ααααΎα’ααα
ααααΆααααα
αα»α
126. ααΎααα½ααααααααααΆαααΌα
αα·αααα’αΆα
ααα½αααααΌααααααΆααααΈααααααα
α’αα·ααα·ααΆαααΆαααΌα
ααααα
?
Ο½ 20kg - 40kg
Ο½ 30kg - 40kg
ΟΎ 40kg - 80kg
Ο½ 40kg - 60kg
127. ααΎααα½α Incisores and Canines ααααΌααααααΆααααΈααααααα
α’αα·ααα·ααΆαααΆαααΌα
ααααα
?
Ο½ 10kg - 15kg
Ο½ 15kg - 20kg
ΟΎ 15kg - 30kg
Ο½ 15kg - 40kg
128. ααΎ Muscles Propulseur ααΆααα»αααΆαααααΎα’αααΈ?
ΟΎ ααααΎα’ααααα’αΉαααααΆαααααααα»ααα
αα»α
Ο½ ααααΎα’ααααα’αΉαααααΆααααααααΆααα
ααααα
Ο½ ααααΎα’ααααΆααααΎα
129. ααΎ Muscles Abaisseurs ααΆ Muscles α’αααΈ?
ΟΎ Masticateur
Ο½ pterygoidien intern
Ο½ temporal
Ο½ Masseter
130. ααΎααΆα
ααα»αα’αααΈαααααααΎα’ααα
ααααΆααα»ααα
αα»α?
Ο½ Abaisseur
Ο½ Elevateur
ΟΎ Propulseur
Ο½ Diduteur
131. ααΎααΆα
ααα»αα’αααΈαααααααΎα’ααααΆααααΎα?
Ο½ Diduteur
ΟΎ Elevateur
Ο½ pterygoidien
Ο½ genio β hyoidien
132. ααΎ Muscles Diduteurs ααΆααα»αααΆαααααΎα’αααΈ?
Ο½ ααααΎα’ααα
ααααΆααα»ααα
αα»α
ΟΎ ααααΎα’ααα
ααααΆαααΆαααααααα
Ο½ ααααΎα’ααααΆααα
αα
Ο½ ααααΎα’ααααΆαααα·α
133. ααΎαααααΆααα’αααΈαααααααΎα’ααααααΆααααααααΆαα
αααΆ?
Ο½ αααααΆααααααΎααα
Ο½ αααααΆααα’αα·ααα·ααΆ
ΟΎ αααααΆαα Physio mechanic
Ο½ αααααΆααααααα
134. ααΎαααααΆααααΆαααααααα»αααΎαα·ααααααα α
ααΆ Espaceliber ααΆαααααααααα»ααααΆα?
Ο½ 3 - 4mm
Ο½ 1 - 2mm
ΟΎ 2 - 3mm
Ο½ 3 - 5mm
135. ααΎααΆα Maxillaire ααα»ααααΆαααααααααααΆαααααα?
Ο½ α‘
ΟΎ α’
Ο½ α€
Ο½ α£
136. ααΎ Plan de Francfort ααΆααααΆαααΆ?
Ο½ ααΆααααΆααααααΆ Cuspide
ΟΎ ααΆααααΆααααααΎαααααααα
αα αα·α αααααααα αα ααααααααα
Ο½ ααΆααααΆα Lingne median
Ο½ ααΆααααΆα Tragius αα·α αααααααΆααααααα
αααα»α
137. Muscles Abaisseurs ααΈααΆααΆα
ααα»α :
Ο½ ααΎαααααΆααααααα‘αΎαααΎ
ΟΎ ααααΆααααααΆαα
α»αααααα
Ο½ αα»αα
ααααααα
ααααα
Ο½ αα»αα
ααααααα
αα»α
138. ααΎMuscles elΓ©vateur ααΆααΆα
ααα»ααααααΆααα»αααΆαααΌα
ααααα
?
Ο½ αα»αα
ααααααα
αα»α
Ο½ ααααΆααααααΆαα
α»αααααα
Ο½ αα»αα
ααααααα
ααααα
ΟΎ ααΎαααααΆααααααα‘αΎα
139. ααΎPlan de comperααΆαααααααΌα
ααααα
?
Ο½ ααΆαααααααα
Ο½ ααΆααααααα
ΟΎ ααΆααααααααααΆααααΆααααααααΆαααΎαα Tragusαα·α α
ααα»α
αα½ααααααα
αααα»α
Ο½ ααΆααααΆααααααααΆαααΎαααααααααα
αα αα·α αααααααΆααααααααααααααααΆααααααα
140. ααΎEspace liber ααΆαααααΆαα’αααΈ?
ΟΎ ααααααα»αααΎ αα·α ααααα
Ο½ αααΌαααΆααααΎ αα·α ααααα
Ο½ ααΈααααααα½α αα
ααααααα½α
Ο½ Distal αα
Mesial ααααααα Central
141. ααΎ mecanique masticatoire ααΆααααααααααααΆαααααΎα
αααΆαααΆαααα’αΉαα’αααΈαααα?
Ο½ ααα’αΉαααααΆαααααα αα·α ααα’αΉαααααΆαααΎ
Ο½ ααα’αΉαααααΆαααΎ αα·α ααα’αΉα Granio β facial
ΟΎ ααα’αΉαααααΆαααααα αα·α ααα’αΉα Granio β facial
Ο½ ααα’αΉαααααΆαααααα ααα’αΉαααααΆαααΎ αα·α articulation temporo mandibular
142. ααΎαα
αααα»ααααααααΆαααααααΆααααααααΆααααααααααααααα’ααΆααΆαααααΉααααΆααααααΆααααα»ααααΆα?
Α‘
Α’
Α£
Α€
143. ααΎαααααΆαα physio mΓ©canique ααΆαααααΆαααααΆαααΌα
ααααα
?
Ο½ ααΆαααααΆααααααΎααα ααΉα αααααΆαααα·α ααΆααα
αααα»αααααΆαααΎ
Ο½ ααΆαααααΆαααααααΆααα
αααα»ααααααΆααααα’αΉαααααΆα
ΟΎ ααΆαααααΆαααα·αααααΆαααααααΆααα
αααα»αααα’αΉαααααΆαααααα
Ο½ ααΆαααααΆαααααααΆααα
ααΎ Ligament
144. ααΎαααααΆαα physio mΓ©canique αααααΎαα‘αΎαααααΌααααααΆαα’αααΈ?
Ο½ αααααΆαααΎ αα·α αααααααααα
Ο½ αααααΆαααααα αα·α αααααααΎ
Ο½ αααααΆαααΎ αα·α αααααααΎ
ΟΎ αααααΆαααααα αα·α αααααααααα
145. ααΎααα Akerman α’αα Confficient Incisive ααα»ααααΆα?
Α‘
Α’
Α£
Α€
146. ααΎααα Akerman α’αα Confficient α
ααααααααα Canine ααα»ααααΆα?
ΟΎ α’ Γ α€
Ο½ α£ Γ α€
Ο½ α£ Γ α₯
Ο½ α€ Γ α₯
147. ααΎααα Akerman α’αα Confficient α
ααααααααα PrΓ©molaire ααα»ααααΆα?
Ο½ α’ Γ α€
ΟΎ α£ Γ α€
Ο½ α£ Γ α₯
Ο½ α€ Γ α₯
148. ααΎααα Akerman α’αα Confficient α
ααααααααα Premier Molaire ααα»ααααΆα?
Ο½ α’ Γ α€
Ο½ α£ Γ α€
Ο½ α€ Γ α₯
ΟΎ α€ Γ α¦
149. ααΎααα Akerman α’αα Confficient α
ααααααααα DeuxiΓ©me Molaire ααα»ααααΆα?
Α£
Α€
Α₯
Α¦
150. ααΎααα Akerman α’αα Confficient α
ααααααααα Dent de sagesse ααα»ααααΆα?
ΟΎ α’ Γ α₯
Ο½ α£ Γ α€
Ο½ α€ Γ α₯
Ο½ α₯ Γ α¦
151. ααΎαααααΆααααααΆαααΆαααααΆααααΆαααααΆαααααΆαααΌα
ααααα
?
ΟΎ ααΆαααααΆααααΆαααααΈααα’αΉαααααΆαααααα articulation temporo β mandibulaire αα·ααα½αααααααααΆααααΆα
ααα»αααααΆα
Ο½ ααΆαααααΆααααΆαααααΈααα’αΉαααααΆαααΎ articulation temporo β mandibulaireο½ ααΆαααααΆααααΆαααααΈααα’αΉαααααΆαααΎ articulation temporo β mandibulaire
Ο½ ααΆαααααΆααααΆαααααΈααα’αΉαααααΆαααααα αα·α ααΆα
ααα»αααααΆα
Ο½ ααΆαααααΆααααΆαααααΈααα’αΉα Granio β facial αα·α ααΆα
ααα»ααα»αααΆα
152. ααΎαααααΆαα Bio β reaction nelle ligamento β alvΓ©olaire et osseuse ααΆααα
ααΆ?
ΟΎ ααααΆαααΎ
Ο½ ααααΆαααααα
Ο½ artictemporo β mandibulaire
Ο½ Granio β facial
153. ααΎααααΌαααΆααααααΆαααααΆαααΌα
ααααα
ααΎααααΈααΆααααααα Bridge ααΆααααα’?
Ο½ αααααΆαααααααΆαααΎαααααααΆααααααΆαααααααααααα
ΟΎ αααααΆαααααααΆααα
ααΎαααααααΆααααααΌαααΌα
ααΆαα¬ααααΎ ααααααααααα
Ο½ αααααΆαααααααααααΆααααααΆαα¬ααααΎααΉαααααααααααα
Ο½ αααααΆαααααααααααΆααααααΎααΉαααααααααααα
154. ααΎααΆαααααΉααααΈααααααα Duchange Coefficient ααααIncisive Central Superior ααα»ααααΆα?
Α’
Α£
Α€
Α€-α¦
155. ααΎPlan de camper αα·α Plan dβ occlusion ααΆαααααΆαααΆααααΆαααΌα
ααααα
?
Ο½ ααααα·αααααΆ
Ο½ αααααααααααΆ
ΟΎ ααααααααΆ
Ο½ ααααΆαα
ααααΎαααααΉαααααΌα
156. ααΎPlan sagittal ααΆαααααΆαααΆαααΌα
ααααα
?
ΟΎ α
ααααααΆαααΈαα»ααα
ααααα
Ο½ ααΈααααααα
ααααΆα
Ο½ ααΆα
ααααααΎ αα·α ααααα
Ο½ ααΆα
αααααα»α αα·α ααααα
157. ααΎPlan sagittal αα½αα
ααααΆαααΆαααααΆααααΆαααΌα
ααααα
?
ΟΎ α
ααααααααα αα·α ααααΆα
Ο½ α
ααααααΎ αα·α ααααα
Ο½ α
αααααα»α αα·α ααααα
Ο½ α£α
ααααααααΎααααΆ
158. ααΎPlan sagittal ααΆαααααααΌα
ααααα
?
ΟΎ αα
Ο½ ααα
Ο½ ααααα
Ο½ ααααααααα Occlusion
159. ααΎPlan horizontal ααΆαααααααΌα
ααααα
?
Ο½ αα
ΟΎ ααα
Ο½ ααααα
Ο½ ααααααΉαααααα Sagittal
160. ααΎPlan horizontal αα»αααΆαααΆαααααΆααααΆαααΌα
ααααα
?
ΟΎ ααΆα
ααααααΎ αα·α ααααα
Ο½ ααΆα
ααααααααα αα·α ααααΆα
Ο½ ααΆα
αααααα»α αα·α ααααα
Ο½ ααΈααΎα
α»αααααα
161. ααΎααΆααααDuchange Coefficient ααααααααααα£α¦ααα»ααααΆα?
Α’
Α£
Α€
Α¦
162. ααΎHinge axis ααΆαααααΆαααααΆαααΌα
ααααα
?
ΟΎ ααΆααααΆαα
ααα»α
αααααΆααα Condyle ααΆααααΈα
Ο½ Tragus ααΆααααΈα
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8445
Histology - oral tissues
221126
Prof. Martin's Oral Health Quiz
520
Medications
15815
Mouth Rinses
18974
Dental test
1167
Dental Hygiene Knowledge
11622
Geriatric all 100!!!!!
10050224
Film Interpretation Rx 3
105270
Nutrition in Dentally Compromised
1586