Pulp & Periapical Diseases

An anatomical diagram of a tooth highlighting pulp and periapical diseases, with labels and annotations in a clinical style.

Pulp & Periapical Diseases Quiz

Test your knowledge on pulp and periapical diseases with our comprehensive quiz! Designed for dental professionals and students, this quiz will challenge your understanding and application of clinical concepts in dental anatomy and pathology.

Key Features:

  • 11 thought-provoking questions
  • Multiple choice format for easy answering
  • Instant feedback on your selections
11 Questions3 MinutesCreated by AnalyzingTooth5
The Name
Garre's chronic non supurative sclerosing osteomylitis is characteried clinically by:
Endosteal bone formation
Periosteal bone formation
Resorption of medullary bone
Resorption of cortical bone
An acute apical abscess is usually a result of :
Periodontal pocket
Occlusal interference
Necrotic pulp
Chronic gingivitis
A tooth with a 3 month history of pain, which was worse when hot liquid were in mouth. After extraction, the tooth was split open. The pulp chamber was completely filled with pus. A few remnants of pulp tissue were found in the apical end. The condition is :
Acute partial Pulpitis
Acute total pulpitis
Suppurative pulpitis
Strangulation of pulp
Chronic hyperplastic pulpitis is:
necrotizing
Suppurative lesion
Proliferation of a chronically inflammed pulp
also called as phoenix abscess
Which of the following is more prone to osteomyelitis?
Maxilla
Zygoma
Palatine bone
Mandible
The tooth most commonly involved in chronic focal sclerosing osteomyelitis is:
Maxillary second molar
Maxillary third molar
Maxillary first molar
Mandibular first molar
Best way to differentiate periapical cyst and periapical granuloma is:
Radiographically
Histologically
Clinically
None of the above
Pain due to acute irreversible pulpitis is :
Spontaneous
Sharp-shock like
Lasting for short time
Continuous
Periapical cyst is usually preceded by:
Periapical granuloma
Periodontal abscess
Periapical abscess
All of the above
Cotton-wool radiographic appearance can be seen in:
Garre's osteomyelitis
Chronic diffuse sclerosing osteomyelitis
Chronic focal sclerosing osteomyelitis
Acute osteomyelitis
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