Perio
Master the Art of Periodontal Surgery: 135 Questions
Test your knowledge and understanding of periodontal surgical techniques with our comprehensive quiz! This engaging assessment consists of 135 multiple-choice questions designed for dental professionals and students eager to enhance their expertise.
Key Features:
- Challenging questions covering a range of periodontal topics
- Immediate feedback on your answers
- Perfect for exam preparation and self-assessment
1. What is the most advantage of full thickness flap when compared to a partial thickness flap?
Cortical bone is exposed
Easier to do flap raising
Less chance of flap laceration
Easier to suture
2. What is the basic principle of intra-oral suturing?
Even distribution
Knot to the lingual
The more, the better
All of the above
Non of the above
3. What is the most common indication for Coronally Positioned Flap?
Root coverage
Ridge augmentation
Primary wound closer
Secondary would closer
Non of the above
4. What kind of tissues should compose of Full Thickness Flap?
Epithelium, Connective Tissue, and Periosteum
Epithelium, Connective Tissue
Epithelium only
Periosteum only
Connective Tissue, and Periosteum
5. What is the main indication for using a Sling Suture?
When only buccal flap is elevated
When buccal and lingual flaps are elevated
When buccal and palatal flap are elevated
All of the above
Non of the above
6. What are common indications for Apically Positioned Flap?
Crown lengthening
Pocket reduction
Root coverage
All of the above
Crown lengthening +Pocket reduction
7. What are advantages of a positive knot when compared to a negative knot?
No memory
Hold the not better
Hold the not for longer
Better wound closer
All of the above
8. What kind of tissues should compose a Partial Thickness Flap?
Epithelium, Connective Tissue, and Periosteum
Epithelium, Connective Tissue
Epithelium only
Periosteum only
Connective Tissue, and Periosteum
9. Where should releasing incisions be placed?
Always at the line angles
Over roots
In the middle of a papillae
Over the mental foramen
At the mid aspect of the root
10. What is (are) the most important anatomical structures to be respected during surgery?
Mental foramen
Greater palatine foramen and neuromuscular bundle
Incisive foramen
Lingual artery and nerve
All of the above
11. What immunologic cells are typically found in the healthy periodontium?
polymorphonuclear neutrophils (PMNs), mast cells, macrophages
T-cell, Plasma cell and B cell
polymorphonuclear neutrophils and Plasma cell
polymorphonuclear neutrophils (PMNs), mast cells, T cell and B cell
12. Which bony defect is most likely to repair or fill naturally after treatment?
Three-wall periodontal defects
Two wall periodontal defects
One wall Periodontal defects
All above are repaired or filled naturally after treatment
13. What bacteria are associated with ANUG?
fff. Fusospirochetal complex (fusiform bacteria and spirochetes)
P. gingivalis
Actinobacillus actinomycetemcomitans,
Fusobacterium nucleatum and Prevetella intermedia,
14. What bacteria are associated with localized juvenile periodontitis? (c)
fusospirochetal complex (fusiform bacteria and spirochetes).
P. gingivalis
Actinobacillus actinomycetemcomitans
Fusobacterium nucleatum and Prevetella intermedia
Bacteroides forsythus, Eikenella corrodens, and Treponema denticola.
15. What is the first cellular line of defense of the body against the periopathogens?
PMN
T-cell
T-cell, B-cell and plasma cell
T-cell, B-cell and PMN
All of the above
16. Which area of the oral cavity has the least amount of attached gingiva?
buccal mandibular premolar
buccal maxillary premolar
Buccal mandibule molar
Buccal maxillary molar
Lower incisors
17. What is the crown-to-root ratio in a healthy dentition?
As a general rule, the crown-to-root ratio in a healthy dentition is 1:2 (for each tooth).
As a general rule, the crown-to-root ratio in a healthy dentition is 1:1 (for each tooth).
As a general rule, the crown-to-root ratio in a healthy dentition is 2:1 (for each tooth).
As a general rule, the crown-to-root ratio in a healthy dentition is 1:3 (for each tooth).
18. What is the primary symptom of root sensitivity?
the primary symptom is sensitivity to cold
the primary symptom is sensitivity to hot
All of the above
Non of the above
19. A high lip line can have a multifactorial etiology
Osseous
Muscular
Dental
All of the above
20. Crown lengthening is best performed by
Gingival resection and harmonization with or without osseous resection in natural passive eruption
Gingival resection and harmonization with osseous resection in delayed passive eruption
All of the above
None of the above
21. The dento-gingival restorative interface is average dimension extending from the free gingival to the redeveloped bone of
2mm
3mm
4mm
None of the above
22. Which of the following statements is not true for the marginal incision technique
It is an easy procedure
It is surgically safe
It is suitable for most situations
Good bleeding control can be achieved when the marginal incision technique is performed
Flaps elevated after marginal incisions never need sutures
23. Which of the following aspects does not have to be considered in postsurgical wound infection protocol?
Local cleaning and debridement
Antibiotics
Oral disinfectants
Short term recall
Wait and see
24. The mental nerve can frequently be found
In the proximity of the molars
In the incisor area
Between the first and second premolar
Close to the alveolar crest
Too apically to ever be injured
25. Which blades can be considered standard in dentistry
15 and 11
1 and 3
16 and 24
5 and 9
None of the above
26. Which suture material is commonly used in dentistry
Silk 3.0
Seralon 8.0
Silk 1.0
Vicryl 1.0
Vicryl 10.0
27. The Lingual nerve
Can never be hurt during dental procedure
Is important for the mobility of the tongue
Is a branch of the mental nerve
Can easily be injured when cutting too lingually in the molar area
Is very sturdy and recovers quickly from injury
28. Which of the following techniques refer to autogenous soft tissue grafting?
Free gingival graft
Connective tissue onlay graft
Vascularized interposition connective graft
All of the above
29. Acellular dermal grafts work best when they are completely submerged beneath a mucoperiosteal flap during healing.
True
False
30. Which of the following is NOT a function of a provisional restoration
It communicates the desired gingival margin to the surgeon
It allows the patient to evaluate esthetics
It may acts as a permanent restoration
It allows the patient to evaluate phonetics
31. Autografts refer to
The transplantation of tissue from one individual to a different individual
The transplantation of tissue from one individual to the same individual
The transplantation of tissue from an animal to an individual
32. For human patients, all of these could be sources of xenografts except
Pigs
Cows
Humans
Horses
33. In debriding a root surface for a soft tissue graft, which of the following could be used to treat the root surface?
Tetracycline
EDTA
Citric Acid
All of the Above
34. Which of the following affects the % of root coverage following root coverage surgery the MOST?
The height of the interproximal bone
The amount of gingival recession
The tooth morphology
The position of the tooth in the arch
35. Following root coverage surgery on a tooth, what is the suggested healing period before making the final impression for the final restoration?
3 days
1 week
4 weeks
12 weeks
36. Which statement are true?
Supragingival plaque consists mostly of anaerobes and facultative bacteria (mostly gram-positive)
Subgingival plaque consists mostly of aerobes and facultative bacteria (mostly gram positive)
Subgingival plaque consists mostly of anaerobic bacteria (frequently gram-negative)
Supragingival plaque consists mostly of anaerobes and facultative bacteria (mostly gram-positive)
37. What pathway do nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) block?
NSAIDs block the cyclooxygenase metabolism of arachidonic acids
NSAIDs block the anaerobic bacteria
NSAIDs block the both cyclooxygenase and anaerobic bacteria
None of above
38. In order to maintain proper biologic width after crown lengthening, crown preparation between the margin of the preparation and the crest of bone should be
2mm
3mm
4mm
5mm
39. There are a number of ways to control bleeding at the donor site, which one is first indicate to apply:
Suturing (tie off the bleeders)
Collagen with or without stent
Pressure with a tea bag
Vasoconstriction (epinephrine in the local anesthetic)
Pressure with a moistened gauze
40. What is the primary reason for failure of free gingival graft?
Infection
Disruption of the vascular supply before engraftment.
Thickness of free gingival graft is too thick
Suturing techniques
41. What medications may affect salivary flow?
Tricyclic antidepressants
Antihypertension drugs
Antibiotics
Tricyclic antidepressants and Antihypertension drugs
all above
42. When should a soft tissue graft be considered as an appropriate treatment of gingival recession?
Probing extents beyond the mucogingival junction
Abnormal frenum attachment
Root sensitivity, root caries
all of the above
43. We need to consider which of the following in the treatment of refractory periodontal disease :
Surgery
Antibiotic
Systemic health
Mechanical debridement
Patient compliance
All of the above
44. In the use of antibiotics in the treatment of adult periodontitis the following statements is ture
Antibiotics should routinely be used in initial and maintenance treatment of adult periodontitis
There is no evidence that antibiotics are of any use in the treatment of adult periodontitis therefore their use is never indicated
In a small subset of the population of patients who exhibit adult periodontitis such as those with refractory periodontal disease and rapidly progressive periodontitis there is benefit from the use of antibiotics
Diagnostic cultures are important in any case where it is propose that we use antibiotics
In a small subset of the population of patients who exhibit adult periodontitis such as those with refractory periodontal disease and rapidly progressive periodontitis there is benefit from the use of antibiotics and Diagnostic cultures are important in any case where it is propose that we use antibiotics
45. In terms of the treatment of the adult periodontitis patients:
The use of surgery in the treatment regimen is essential
The use of antibiotics in the treatment regimen is essential
The combined use of surgery and antibiotics proves increasingly effective in the treatment of these patients
All adult periodontitis patients can be treated successfully with scaling and root cleaning with or without surgery or antibiotic
46. In an adult patient with chronic adult periodontitis the most successful approach to treatment is
Surgery
Extreme initial treatment followed by reviews every year
Initial periodontal therapy followed by maintenance therapy alone
47. What is the most advantage of full thickness flap when compared to a partial thickness flap?
Cortical bone is exposed
Easier to do flap raising
Less chance of flap laceration
Easier to suture
48. What is the basic principle of intra-oral suturing?
Even distribution
Knot to the lingual
The more, the better
All of the above
Non of the above
49. What is the most common indication for Coronally Positioned Flap?
Root coverage
Ridge augmentation
Primary wound closer
Secondary would closer
Non of the above
50. What kind of tissues should compose of Full Thickness Flap?
Epithelium, Connective Tissue, and Periosteum
Epithelium, Connective Tissue
Epithelium only
Periosteum only
Connective Tissue, and Periosteum
51. What is the main indication for using a Sling Suture?
When only buccal flap is elevated
When buccal and lingual flaps are elevated
When buccal and palatal flap are elevated
All of the above
Non of the above
52. What are common indications for Apically Positioned Flap?
Crown lengthening
Pocket reduction
Root coverage
All of the above
Crown lengthening + Pocket reduction
53. What are advantages of a positive knot when compared to a negative knot?
No memory
Hold the not better
Hold the not for longer
Better wound closer
All of the above
54. What kind of tissues should compose a Partial Thickness Flap?
Epithelium, Connective Tissue, and Periosteum
Epithelium, Connective Tissue
Epithelium only
Periosteum only
Connective Tissue, and Periosteum
55. Where should releasing incisions be placed?
Always at the line angles
Over roots
In the middle of a papillae
Over the mental foramen
At the mid aspect of the root
56. What is (are) the most important anatomical structures to be respected during surgery?
Mental foramen
Greater palatine foramen and neuromuscular bundle
Incisive foramen
Lingual artery and nerve
All of the above
57. What immunologic cells are typically found in the healthy periodontium?
polymorphonuclear neutrophils (PMNs), mast cells, macrophages
T-cell, Plasma cell and B cell
polymorphonuclear neutrophils and Plasma cell
polymorphonuclear neutrophils (PMNs), mast cells, T cell and B cell
58. Which bony defect is most likely to repair or fill naturally after treatment?
Three-wall periodontal defects
Two wall periodontal defects
One wall Periodontal defects
All above are repaired or filled naturally after treatment
59. What bacteria are associated with ANUG?
fusospirochetal complex (fusiform bacteria and spirochetes).
P. gingivalis
Actinobacillus actinomycetemcomitans,
Fusobacterium nucleatum and Prevetella intermedia,
60. What bacteria are associated with localized juvenile periodontitis?
fusospirochetal complex (fusiform bacteria and spirochetes).
P. gingivalis
Actinobacillus actinomycetemcomitans
Fusobacterium nucleatum and Prevetella intermedia
Bacteroides forsythus, Eikenella corrodens, and Treponema denticola.
61. What is the first cellular line of defense of the body against the periopathogens?
PMN
T-cell
T-cell, B-cell and plasma cell
T-cell, B-cell and PMN
All of the above
62. Which area of the oral cavity has the least amount of attached gingiva?
buccal mandibular premolar
buccal maxillary premolar
Buccal mandibule molar
Buccal maxillary molar
Lower incisors
63. What is the crown-to-root ratio in a healthy dentition?
As a general rule, the crown-to-root ratio in a healthy dentition is 1:2 (for each tooth)
As a general rule, the crown-to-root ratio in a healthy dentition is 1:1 (for each tooth).
As a general rule, the crown-to-root ratio in a healthy dentition is 2:1 (for each tooth).
As a general rule, the crown-to-root ratio in a healthy dentition is 1:3 (for each tooth).
64. What is the primary symptom of root sensitivity?
the primary symptom is sensitivity to cold
the primary symptom is sensitivity to hot
All of the above
Non of the above
65. A high lip line can have a multifactorial etiology
Osseous
Muscular
Dental
All of the above
66. Crown lengthening is best performed by
Gingival resection and harmonization with or without osseous resection in natural passive eruption
Gingival resection and harmonization with osseous resection in delayed passive eruption
All of the above
None of the above
67. The dento-gingival restorative interface is average dimension extending from the free gingival to the redeveloped bone of
2mm
3mm
4mm
None of the above
68. Which of the following statements is not true for the marginal incision technique
It is an easy procedure
It is surgically safe
It is suitable for most situations
Good bleeding control can be achieved when the marginal incision technique is performed
Flaps elevated after marginal incisions never need sutures
69. Which of the following aspects does not have to be considered in postsurgical wound infection protocol?
Local cleaning and debridement
Antibiotics
Oral disinfectants
Short term recall
Wait and see
70. The mental nerve can frequently be found
In the proximity of the molars
In the incisor area
Between the first and second premolar
Close to the alveolar crest
Too apically to ever be injured
71. Which blades can be considered standard in dentistry
15 and 11
1 and 3
16 and 24
5 and 9
None of the above
72. Which suture material is commonly used in dentistry
Silk 3.0
Seralon 8.0
Silk 1.0
Vicryl 1.0
Vicryl 10.0
73. The Lingual nerve
Can never be hurt during dental procedure
Is important for the mobility of the tongue
Is a branch of the mental nerve
Can easily be injured when cutting too lingually in the molar area
Is very sturdy and recovers quickly from injury
74. Which of the following techniques refer to autogenous soft tissue grafting?
Free gingival graft
Connective tissue onlay graft
Vascularized interposition connective graft
All of the above
75. Acellular dermal grafts work best when they are completely submerged beneath a mucoperiosteal flap during healing.
True
False
76. Which of the following is NOT a function of a provisional restoration
It communicates the desired gingival margin to the surgeon
It allows the patient to evaluate esthetics
It may acts as a permanent restoration
It allows the patient to evaluate phonetics
77. Autografts refer to
The transplantation of tissue from one individual to a different individual
The transplantation of tissue from one individual to the same individual
The transplantation of tissue from an animal to an individual
78. For human patients, all of these could be sources of xenografts except¬¬¬¬¬
Pigs
Cows
Humans
Horses
79. In debriding a root surface for a soft tissue graft, which of the following could be used to treat the root surface?
Tetracycline
EDTA
Citric Acid
All of the Above
80. Which of the following affects the % of root coverage following root coverage surgery the MOST?
The height of the interproximal bone
The amount of gingival recession
The tooth morphology
The position of the tooth in the arch
81. Following root coverage surgery on a tooth, what is the suggested healing period before making the final impression for the final restoration?
3 days
1 week
4 weeks
12 weeks
82. Which statement are true?
a. Supragingival plaque consists mostly of anaerobes and facultative bacteria (mostly gram-positive)
b. Subgingival plaque consists mostly of aerobes and facultative bacteria (mostly gram positive)
c. Subgingival plaque consists mostly of anaerobic bacteria (frequently gram-negative)
d. Supragingival plaque consists mostly of anaerobes and facultative bacteria (mostly gram-positive)
83. What pathway do nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) block?
a. NSAIDs block the cyclooxygenase metabolism of arachidonic acids
b. NSAIDs block the anaerobic bacteria
c. NSAIDs block the both cyclooxygenase and anaerobic bacteria
d. None of above
45. In order to maintain proper biologic width after crown lengthening, crown preparation between the margin of the preparation and the crest of bone should be
a. 2mm
b. 3mm
c. 4mm
d. 5mm
84. There are a number of ways to control bleeding at the donor site, which one is first indicate to apply:
a. Suturing (tie off the bleeders)
b. Collagen with or without stent
c. Pressure with a tea bag
d. Vasoconstriction (epinephrine in the local anesthetic)
e. Pressure with a moistened gauze
85. What is the primary reason for failure of free gingival graft?
a. Infection
b. Disruption of the vascular supply before engraftment.
c. Thickness of free gingival graft is too thick
d. Suturing techniques
86. What medications may affect salivary flow?
a. Tricyclic antidepressants
b. Antihypertension drugs
c. Antibiotics
d. A and b
e. All above
87. When should a soft tissue graft be considered as an appropriate treatment of gingival recession?
a. Probing extents beyond the mucogingival junction
b. Abnormal frenum attachment
c. Root sensitivity, root caries
d. All above
88. We need to consider which of the following in the treatment of refractory periodontal disease :
c. Systemic health
d. Mechanical debridement
e. Patient compliance
f. All of the above
89. In the use of antibiotics in the treatment of adult periodontitis the following statements is ture
a. Antibiotics should routinely be used in initial and maintenance treatment of adult periodontitis
b. There is no evidence that antibiotics are of any use in the treatment of adult periodontitis therefore their use is never indicated
c. In a small subset of the population of patients who exhibit adult periodontitis such as those with refractory periodontal disease and rapidly progressive periodontitis there is benefit from the use fof antibiotics
d. Diagnostic cultures are important in any case where it is propose that we use antibiotics
e. Routine culturing of the adult periodontitis population is always to be employed
f. Both C & D
90. In terms of the treatment of the adult periodontitis patients:
a. The use of surgery in the treatment regimen is essential
b. The use of antibiotics in the treatment regimen is essential
c. The combined use of surgery and antibiotics proves increasingly effective in the treatment of these patients
d. All adult periodontitis patients can be treated successfully with scaling and root cleaning with or without surgery or antibiotic
91. In an adult patient with chronic adult periodontitis the most successful approach to treatment is
a. Surgery
b. Extreme initial treatment followed by reviews every year
c. Initial periodontal therapy followed by maintenance therapy alone
92. Pre-operative preparation of exposed roots following gingival recession can be accomplished using substances such as EDTA or Tetracycline paste, for what period of time must this be applied to the root surface?
a. 1mm
b. 2mm
c. 3mm
d. 4mm
e. 5mm
93. The following substance(s) can be used to condition the root surface prior to grafting
a. EDTA
b. Tetracycline
c. Acidic acid
d. Nitric acid
e. Citric acid
f. A c and e
g. A b and e
94. The use autogenous grafts utilizing the palatal connective tissue the initial incision for graft harvesting should be made at what measurement above the gingival margin of the maxillary teeth?
a. 1mm
b. 2mm
c. 3mm
d.4mm
e. The measurement is relatively unimportant
95. Incision in the esthetic zone with regards to semi-lunar graft treatment of gingival recession:
a. Should whenever possible be vertical
b. Should where ever possible be made through thin connective tissue
c. Initially should be made at the mucogingival junction
d. Should initially be made of full thickness
96. Why is it difficult to place a free gingival graft in the buccal area of the mandibular premolars?
a. You may encroach lingual nerve
b. You may encroach mental nerve
c. You may encroach Buccal nerve
d. You may encroach buccal, lingual and mental nerve
97. Modified Widman Flap was first introduce by
a. Neuman in 1920
b. Widman in 1918
c. Ramfiord and Nissele in 1974
d. Ramfiord and Widman in 1974
e. Ramfiord and Neuman in 1945
98. Apical position flap was first introduced by
a. Nebers, C.L in 1954
b. Neuman in 1918
c. Kirkland, O. in 1920
d. Nebers, Neuman in 1954
99. Papilla preservation flap was first introduced by
a. Kirkland, O. in 1985
b. Takei, H,H in 1985
c. Friedman and Neuman in 1985
d. Neuman and Arjaudo, a.a & Tyrell in 1985
100. Papilla preservation flap is one of the best technic and
a. Posterior maxillary area
b. Anterior maxillary area
c. All maxillary area
d. Anterior maxillae and Anterior mandible
e. Both maxillae and mandible
101. Two releasing incisions demarcate the area schedule for surgical therapy. A scalloped reverse bevel incision is made in the gingival margin to connected the two releasing incision. This technic called:
a. Apical position flap
b. Original Widman flap
c. Modified Widman flap
d. Papilla preservation flap
e. Kirdland flap
102. Intracrevicular incision then the gingiva is retracted to expose the diseased root surfaces and the exposed root surfaces are subjected to mechanical debridement then the flap are replaced to their original position and sutured. This technic called.
a. Apical position flap
b. Original Widman flap
c. Modified Widman flap
d. Papilla preservation flap
e. Kirdland flap
103. The initial incision is placed 0.5-1mm from the gingival margin and parallel to the long axis of the tooth. Following careful elevation of flaps, second intracrevicular incision is made to the alveolar bone crest to separate the tissue collar from the root surface. A third incision is made perpendicular to the root surface and as close as possible to the bone crest, thereby separating the tissue collar from the alveolar bone. This technic called:
a. Apical position flap
b. Original Widman flap
c. Modified Widman flap
d. Papilla preservation flap
e. Kirdland flap
104. All the following are phases of periodontal treatment plan except:
a. Surgical phase
b. Maintenance phase
c. Non-surgical phase
d. Refractory phase
105. Necrotizing ulcerative periodontitis
a. Is associated with deep periodontal pocket
b. Is associated with crater like depression at the tip of interdental papilla and vesicle formation
c. Is not responsive to any therapy
d. Leads to gingival recession due to faulty tooth brushing
106. Which is the best method of brushing technique preferred for the patient with orthodontic appliance:
a. Charter’s method
b. Bass method
c. Still man method
d. Both a and b correct
107. Which of the following statements accurately interrelates the tooth and periodontium interface?
a. Junctional epithelium cells are oriented parallel to the root surface
b. Periodontal ligament fibers insert in cementum and bone biochemically through fibronectin
c. The juntional epeithelial cells are non secreting cells
d. The lamina densa primarily contains hemidesmosomal plaques.
108. During an acute gingival inflammation response, which of the following cell types can destroy virulent bacteria by phagocytosis and T-cell mediation?
a. Plasma cells
b. Mast cells and Polymorphonuclear
c, B-limphocytes
d, Macraphage
109. A 27 years-old present to your office all of the following: loss of interdental marginal stippling, blue-red tissue color, and bleeding upon gently probing, Your diagnosis is:
a. Gingival recession
b. Systemic diseases
c. Chronic gingivitis
d. Advanced periodontal diseases
110. Periodontium include all of the following:
a. Enamel, root periodontal ligaments and alveolar bone
b. Gum, alveolar bone, dentine and cementum
c. Cementum, gum, alveolar bone and periodontal ligaments
d. All of the above
111. 40 years diabetic patient, present clinically with periodontal attachment loss and diagnosed as having periodontitis. According to AAP 1999 classification of periodontal diseases, the type of periodontitis in this case is:
a. Aggressive periodontitis
b. Periodontitis as a manifestation of systemic disease
c. Chronic periodontitis modified by systemic condition
d. Generalized aggressive periodontitis
112. In the present of abundant plaque formation hyperplastic gingivitis can be associated with which of the following?
a. Cyclosporine
b. Procardia
c. Pregnancy
d.Phenytoin
e. a, c, and d
f. All of them
113. Root planning is
a. Removal of material alba and stain from tooth surface
b. Removal of soft tissue wall and periodontal pocket
c. Removal of food debris from tooth surface
d. Removal of diseased cementum along with other root deposits
114. Gracey curretes used to scale distal surface of posterior teeth are :
a. Gracey curretes 1/2, 3/4 and 11/12
b. Gracey curretes 11/12, 13/14 and 5/6
c. Gracey curretes 7/8 and 9/10
d. Gracey curretes 13/14
115. In Periodontal disease, loss of which of the following fiber bundles are primarily associated in preventing the progressive downward proliferation of the junctional epithelium into the periodontal ligament and alveolar bone ?
a. Transseptal fiber
b. Circular fiber
c. Interradicular fiber
d. Alveolar gingival fiber
116. Gracey curretes used to scale mesial surface of posterior teeth are :
a. Gracey curretes 1/2, 3/4 and 11/12
b. Gracey curretes 11/12, 13/14 and 5/6
c. Gracey curretes 7/8 and 9/10
d. Gracey curretes 11/12
117. Regional lymphnode enlargement is present in:
a. Acute pericoronitis
b. Linchen planus
c. Pemphigus vulgaris
d. Pemphigoid
e. Chronic ulcerative stomatitis
118. Horizontal bone loss is present in :
a. Localized aggressive periodontitis
b. Generalized aggressive periodontitis
d. Intrabony pockets
d. Chronic periodontitis
e. Acute necrotizing ulcerative gingivitis
119. Average human biologic width is:
a. 3mm
b. 2mm
c. 4mm
d, 1mm
e. 0.5mm
120. Papilla preservation flap:
a. Is a conventional flap precedures
b. Is used when narrow interdental spaces are present
c. Is used for teeth with wide interdental spaces
d. Is a partial thickness flap
e. Is a apically displace flap
121. Greater occlusal pressure on the periodontium produces:
a. Increase resorption of alveolar bone and formation of cementum
b. A gradation of changes in periodontal ligament starting with tension of fibers which produce area of fibrosis
c. Injury of fibroblasts and other connective tissue cells lead to necrosis of area of the ligament
d. Disintegration of blood vessels within 30 minutes
e. Disintegration of blood vessels within 5 minutes
122. The mobility of the teeth is graded 3 if :
a. The mobility is 1mm
b. The mobility is in apico-occlusal direction and 1mm in labio-lingual direction
c. The mobility is in apico-occlusal direction and mobility is less than 1mm in labio-lingual direction
d. The mobility is less than 1mm
e. The mobility is in apico-occlusal direction and mobility in labio-lingual direction is more than 2mm
123. Furcation involvement is measure by:
a. WHO probe
b. CPITN probe
c. Naber’s probe
d. Michigan “O” probe
e. Periodontal explorer
124. Necrotizing Ulcerative periodontitis:
a. Is associated with deep periodontal pockets
b. Is associated with a crater like depression at the tip of interdental papilla and vesicle formation
c. Is associated with a crater like interdental bony depression
d. Is not responsive to any therapy
e. Lead to gingival recession because of faulty tooth brushing
125. 30 years female pregnant patient, upon periodontal clinical examination, there was gingival bleeding on probing, edema and redness of gingival margin, and poor oral hygiene. Diagnosis of this case according to AAP 1999 periodontal diseases Classification is:
Non-Plaque induced gingival disease or lesions.
Plaque induced gingival diseases associated with dental plaque only.
Plaque induced gingival disease modified by systemic factor
126. Periodontal attachment loss detect clinically:
When there is recession only.
When there is recession and/or true pocket
When there is radiographic alveolar bone loss.
When there is true pocket only.
127. 16 years boy, present clinically with attachment loss related to 1st Molars and Incisors only. Diagnosis of this case according to AAP 1999 periodontal diseases Classification is:
Localized aggressive periodontitis
Generalizedaggressiveperiodontitis.
Generalized juvenile periodontitis.
Localized juvenile periodontitis.
128. 60 years diabetic patient, present clinically with periodontal attachment loss and diagnosed as having periodontitis. According to AAP 1999 classification of periodontal diseases, the type of periodontitis in this case is: (c)
Aggressive periodontitis.
Chronic periodontitis modified by systemic condition.
Periodontitis as a manifestation of systemic diseas
129. Planning of periodontal surgery best accomplished at:
Phase I therapy.
AfterphaseItherapyandbeforere-evaluation.
After phase I therapy and during re-evaluation visit
Can be planned at any phase of periodontal therapy.
130. Most commonly used periodontal pack is/are:
Zinc oxide Eugenol pack.
Non Eugenol pack.
Coe-Pack.
Zinc oxide Eugenol pack. +Non Eugenol pack
131. On human jaws there are anatomical areas which can be used as a source for bone graft harvest for periodontal regenerative surgical procedure, of those areas is/are:
Premaxilla.
MaxillaryTubersity.
External oblique ridge of the mandible.
Maxillary Tubersity and External oblique ridge of the mandible
132. Periodontal surgery can be classified into many types, of those types is/are:
Periodontal flap surgery, periodontal plastic surgery, resective osseous surger
Transalveolar surgery, implant surgery, resective osseous surgery.
Gingival curettage, Periodontal flap, Surgical extraction.
Gingevectomy, Regenerative periodontal surgery, surgical closure of oro-antral fistula.
133. Adult patient present clinically with irregular thickness of buccal gingiva, a round diamond bur used to correct and establish a physiological gingival contour. The type of this procedure is/are:
Gingivoplasty
Gingivectomy.
Combined gingivoplasty & gingivectomy.
None of the above.
134. Adult patient present clinically with broken crown on tooth # 25, the tooth indicated for PFM crown supported by post & core. To help this treatment plan a crown lengthening surgical procedure is indicated. On examination of the gingiva buccally to tooth # 25 the amount of keratinized gingiva (firm gingiva) is 1.5 mm. What type of periodontal surgical procedure can be used best to lengthen this tooth?
Gingivectomy.
Gingivoplasty.
Periodontal flap and apically positioning of buccal gingiva
Combined gingivectomy & gingivoplasty.
{"name":"Perio", "url":"https://www.quiz-maker.com/QPREVIEW","txt":"Test your knowledge and understanding of periodontal surgical techniques with our comprehensive quiz! This engaging assessment consists of 135 multiple-choice questions designed for dental professionals and students eager to enhance their expertise.Key Features:Challenging questions covering a range of periodontal topicsImmediate feedback on your answersPerfect for exam preparation and self-assessment","img":"https:/images/course7.png"}
More Quizzes
Periodontology
132660
Oral Maxillofacial part 2
2321160
Oral Surgery/Dr.Pin Bosara Ep2
60300
Oral surgery
320
Oral surgery(Hong Someth)
6030450
OMF Surgery Part 1
232116106
2/3 periodontitis prof: lim sokun
1005031
Introduction to Implantology
840
Periodontitic Prof lim sokun
1005043
ASSISTED IMPLANT EDUCATION POST-QUIZ
201024
Panoramic radiograph interpretation
1050
Minor Oral Surgery 5DDB #Mr4
9246858