Dental Review Flashcards
Term for an abnormality in the position of the teeth. A). Oligodontia B). Polydontia C). Malocclusion D). Gemini
C). Malocclusion
Term for fewer teeth than normal A). Oligodontia B). Polydontia C). Malocclusion D). Gemini
A). Oligodontia
Term for more teeth than normal. A). Oligodontia B). Polydontia C). Malocclusion D). Gemini
B). Polydontia
Term for single tooth bud attempts to divide into 2 teeth (2 crowns) A). Oligodontia B). Polydontia C). Malocclusion D). Gemini
D). Gemini
What Malocclusion class would be considered with anterior cross bite? A) Class 1 B) Class 2 C) Class 3 D) Class 4
A) Class 1
What is another term for an undershot bite ( mandible is longer than maxialla)?
A) Prognathism
B). Brachygnathism
A). Prognathism
What is another term for an overshot bite? (Mandible is shorter than maxilla)
A). Prognathism
B). Brachynathism
B). Brachygnathism
Which organs are most affected with Periodontal Disease? A) Lungs B) Kidneys C) Liver D) All of the above
D). ALl of the above
Tooth Motility 1 M1 is characterized by:
A). <1mm of side to side movement
B). _> 1mm of side-to-side movement
C). >1 mm of side to side movement and up and down in the socket movement
A). <1mm of side to side movement
Term for area between the roots where they join the crown (of multi-rooted teeth).
A) Furcation
B). Gemini
C). Polydontia disease
A). Furcation
What is the classification if the probe can pass halfway into the furcation? A). F1 B). F2 C). F3 D). F4
F2
what is Periodontitis?
Inflammation of the periodontal tissue
What are some clinical signs of Periodontitis? A). Halitosis B). Difficulty eating C). red, inflammed gingiva D). Excessive drooling E). All of the above
E). All of the above
What stage of Periodontitis shows ginigivitis, mild redness of gingiva at crest, mild plaque? A). Stage 1 B). Stage 2 C). Stage 3 D). Stage 4
A). Stage 1
What stage of periodontitis shows advanced attachment loss, deep pocket formation, gingival recession, pus? A). Stage 1 B). Stage 2 C). Stage 3 D). Stage 4
D). Stage 4
What stage of Periodontitis shows 10%-30% of bone loss, furcation exposure, increasing calculus A). Stage 1 B). Stage 2 C). Stage 3 D). Stage 4
C). Stage 3
What stage of Periodontitis shows Advanced gingivitis, subgingival plaque, gingival edema and inflammation. A). Stage 1 B). Stage 2 C). Stage 3 D). Stage 4
B). Stage 2
What is the treatment for Periodontal disease stage 3?
A). Home-care, supra- and sub-gingival polishing, sulcular irrigation with fluoride
B). Supra- & Sub-gingival scaling, polishing, fluoride and home care
C). Thorough calculus removal supra- & sub-gingival, polishing, fluoride, regular home care
D). Thorough scaling, sub-gingival curettage, root planing, flap surgery, polishing, fluoride treatment, and home care
C). Thorough calculus removal supra- & sub-gingival, polishing, fluoride, regular home care
What disease is a disease of the pulp, the inner aspect of the tooth? A). Endodontic Disease B). Periodontitis C). Stomatitis D). Gingivitis
A). Endodontic Disease
What does FORLs stand for?
A). Feline, Oral, Resporptive, Lesion
B). Feline, Odontoclastic, Resorptive, Lesions
C). Foul, Oral, Reproductive Lesions
D). Feline, Odontoclastic, Real, Leasions
B). Feline, Odontoclastic, Resorptive, Lesions
What is the term for Passive inorganic demineralization of enamel.
A). Caries
B). ORL
A). Caries
Term for active progressive destruction of dental tissues
A). Caries
B). ORL
B). ORL
What does the abbreviation RL mean? A). Resorptive Love B. Real Lesions C). Respotive lesions D). Resorptive Lesions
D). Resorptive Lesions
What are the most common types of Malignant oral Neoplasia in canines? A). Fibrosarcoma (German Shepherds) B). Malignant Melenoma (Cocker spaniels) C). Squamous cell carcinoma D). All of the above
D). All of the above
What are the incisors used for? A). Grasping and Tearing B). Shearing and Grinding C), Gnawing and grooming D). None of the above
C). Gnawing and grooming
What is the canines used for? A). Grasping and Tearing B). Shearing and Grinding C), Gnawing and grooming D). None of the above
A). Grasping and Tearing
What are the premolars and molars used for? A). Grasping and Tearing B). Shearing and Grinding C), Gnawing and grooming D). None of the above
B). Shearing and Grinding
What is the dental formula for dogs deciduous teeth? A). 2x (3i/3i, 1c/1c, 3p/3p) = 28 B). 2x (3I/3I, 1C/1C, 4P/4P/ 2M/3M) = 42 C). 2x (3i/3i, 1c/1c, 3p/2p) = 26 D). 2x (3I/3I, 1C/1C, 3P/2P, 1M/1M) = 30
A). 2x (3i/3i, 1c/1c, 3p/3p) = 28
What is the dental formula for cat deciduous teeth? A). 2x (3i/3i, 1c/1c, 3p/3p) = 28 B). 2x (3I/3I, 1C/1C, 4P/4P/ 2M/3M) = 42 C). 2x (3i/3i, 1c/1c, 3p/2p) = 26 D). 2x (3I/3I, 1C/1C, 3P/2P, 1M/1M) = 30
C). 2x (3i/3i, 1c/1c, 3p/2p)= 26
