Chapter 6 DENT 1060 Flashcards
Genetics
The short and long arms of each chromosome are joined by a constriction called the: A. Equatorial plate B. Chiasmata C. Chromatid D. Centromere
D. Centromere
The Lyon hypothesis is demonstrated by: A. Autosomal-dominant traits B. Autosomal-recessive traits C. X-linked dominant traits D. X-linked recessive traits
D. X-linked recessive traits
Trisomy is defined as:
A. The presence of two extra X chromosomes in a male
B. Three extra chromosomes
C. A pair of chromosomes with an identical extra chromosome
D. One extra chromosome in each pair
C. A pair of chromosomes with an identical extra chromosome
The process by which a primitive germ cell becomes a gamete is called: A. Mitosis B. Meiosis C. Haploid D. S phase
B. Meiosis
Barr bodies are seen at the:
A. Nuclear periphery of all human cells
B. Periphery of the cytoplasm in all human cells
C. Nuclear periphery of cells in women
D. Periphery of the cytoplasm in all cells from women
C. Nuclear periphery of cells in women
The karyotype of a patient with Turner syndrome shows: A. 44 autosomes and XYY B. 43 autosomes and XYY C. 44 autosomes and XXY D. 44 autosomes and XO
D. 44 autosomes and XO
Hypothetically, an autosomal-dominant trait would be clinically present in:
A. 50% of the offspring of an affected parent
B. 75% of the offspring of an affected parent
C. 25% of the offspring of an affected parent
D. Only in males, never in female offspring
A. 50% of the offspring of an affected parent
Patients with an X-linked hereditary condition:
A. Are always men
B. Are generally affected more severely if they are men
C. Are always women
D. Have cells with many Barr bodies
B. Are generally affected more severely if they are men
Which one of the following is associated with cyclic neutropenia?
A. Premature loss of primary teeth
B. Diminished number of circulating neutrophils
C. Exfoliating teeth because of short roots
D. Chipping away of enamel
B. Diminished number of circulating neutrophils
In all inherited varieties of gingival fibromatosis, the gingival enlargement is characterized by a marked:
A. Hyperplasia of the covering epithelium
B. Chronic inflammatory cellular infiltrate
C. Collagenization of the connective tissue
D. Alveolar bone hypertrophy
C. Collagenization of the connective tissue
A 14-year-old boy is seen in consultation because of bilateral mandibular swelling. Radiographs show a bilateral multilocular lesion in the ascending mandibular rami. The mother of this patient has similar findings. The most likely diagnosis is: A. Cherubism B. Cleidocranial dysplasia C. Nevoid basal cell carcinoma syndrome D. Ellis-van Creveld syndrome
A. Cherubism
A 9-year-old boy exhibits markedly swollen red and bleeding gingiva. In addition, he has tooth mobility, and the intraoral radiographs show marked alveolar bone atrophy with vertical periodontal pockets. Which of the following will be found in this child if he were to have Papillon-Lefevre syndrome? A. Blue sclerae B. Lack of anterior vestibular sulcus C. Diminished sweating D. Palmar and plantar hyperkeratosis
D. Palmar and plantar hyperkeratosis
Which of the following is the most serious component of Gardner syndrome? A. Mandibular odontomas B. Multiple osteomas C. Teeth hypercementosis D. Intestinal polyposis
D. Intestinal polyposis
A 19-year-old woman is diagnosed with cleidocranial dysplasia. She has absent clavicles and a mushroom-shaped skull. Which of the following conditions is she also most likely to have? A. Taurodontism B. Supernumerary teeth C. Pegged lateral incisors D. Large pulp chambers
B. Supernumerary teeth
Odontogenic keratocysts are a clinical component of:
A. MEN 2B syndrome
B. Neurofibromatosis of von Recklinghausen
C. Nevoid basal cell carcinoma syndrome
D. Cherubism
C. Nevoid basal cell carcinoma syndrome