MOSBY Flashcards
Which of the following does not represent a
fascial space for the spread of infection?
A. Superficial temporal space
B. Pterygomandibular space
C. Masseteric space
D. Rhinosoteric space
E. Submental space
D. Rhinosoteric space
From the list of classifications of impacted teeth
below, which one(s) must always involve both bone removal and sectioning during the surgical
procedure?
A. Mesioangular impaction
B. Horizontal impaction
C. Vertical impaction
D. A and B only
E. A, B, and C
B. Horizontal impaction
Which of the following does not represent a
possible finding of severe infection?
A. Trismus
B. Drooling
C. Difficult or painful swallowing
D. Swelling and induration with elevation of the
tongue
E. A temperature of 99˚ F
E. A temperature of 99˚ F
You are performing a 5-year follow-up on a
43-year-old implant patient. When comparing radiographs you estimate that there has been almost 0.1 mm loss of bone height around the implant since it was placed. Which of the
following is indicated?
A. Removal of the implant and replacement with a
larger size implant.
B. Removal of the implant to allow healing before
another one can be placed 4 months later.
C. Remaking the prosthetic crown because of
tangential forces on the implant.
D. The implant is doing well; this amount of bone loss is considered acceptable
D. The implant is doing well; this amount of bone loss is considered acceptable
Upon evaluation of an immediate postoperative panoramic film of a dental implant replacing tooth #30, you measure a distance of 1.5 mm from the apex of the implant to the inferior alveolar nerve canal. This is a titanium implant in an otherwise healthy patient. Which of the
following actions is indicated?
A. You may proceed with immediate loading of the implant.
B. You should continue but only perform a two-stage procedure.
C. Back the implant out approximately 0.5 mm to ensure a safe distance from the nerve.
D. Remove the implant and plan a repeat surgery after 4 months of healing.
C. Back the implant out approximately 0.5 mm to ensure a safe distance from the nerve.
Myofascial pain dysfunction may be described as _____.
A. Masticatory pain and limited function
B. Clicking and popping of the joint
C. An infectious process
D. Dislocation of the disc
A. Masticatory pain and limited function
A 21-year-old man is referred to your oral and maxillofacial surgery practice for an orthognathic surgery consult. After your routine exam and review of radiographs, you note the following problem list: Class III skeletal facial deformity with a negative overjet of 6 mm and significant maxillary crowding; missing left mandibular first molar due to dental decay with multiple other early carious lesions; and calculus on the lingual surfaces of teeth #22 through #27 with gingival inflammation. Which of the following is the most appropriate order in which this patient’s oral health needs should be sequenced?
A. Definitive crown and bridge therapy, orthodontics to relieve crowding and to coordinate arches, caries management, surgery to correct the skeletal discrepancy, and periodontal therapy to control gingival inflammation.
B. Caries management, orthodontics to relieve crowding and to coordinate arches, definitive crown and bridge therapy, periodontal therapy to control gingival inflammation, and surgery to correct the
skeletal discrepancy.
C. Periodontal therapy to control gingival
inflammation, definitive crown and bridge therapy, orthodontics to relieve crowding and to coordinate arches, surgery to correct the skeletal discrepancy, and caries management.
D. Periodontal therapy to control gingival inflammation, caries management, orthodontics to relieve crowding and to coordinate arches, surgery to correct the skeletal discrepancy, and definitive crown and bridge therapy.
D. Periodontal therapy to control gingival inflammation, caries management, orthodontics to relieve crowding and to coordinate arches, surgery to correct the skeletal discrepancy, and definitive crown and bridge therapy.
Systemic effects of obstructive sleep apnea syndrome (OSAS) include all of the following
except _____.
A. Hypertension
B. Cor pulmonale
C. Aortic aneurysm
D. Cardiac arrhythmia
C. Aortic aneurysm
Which of the following is not a vital part of the
physical exam for patients with TMJ complaints?
A. Soft-tissue symmetry
B. Joint tenderness and sounds
C. Soft-palate length
D. Range of motion of the mandible
E. Teeth
C. Soft-palate length
Which of the following is considered the highest and most severe classification of maxillary fracture?
A. LeFort I
B. LeFort II
C. LeFort III
D. LeFort IV
C. LeFort III
Which of the following is not a relative contraindication for routine, elective oral surgery?
A. Unstable cardiac angina
B. History of head and neck radiation
C. Chronic sinusitis
D. Hemophilia
C. Chronic sinusitis
Which of the following is true regarding temporomandibular disorders?
A. The primary treatment for the majority of patients with facial pain is TMJ surgery.
B. Disc displacement without reduction can cause a decrease in interincisal opening.
C. Myofascial pain is commonly related to
parafunctional habits, but not commonly related to stress.
D. Systemic arthritic conditions do not affect the TMJ because it is not a weight-bearing joint
B. Disc displacement without reduction can cause a decrease in interincisal opening.
The following are those properties deemed most desirable for a local anesthetic, except _____.
A. It should not be irritating to the tissue to which it is applied
B. It should cause a permanent alteration of nerve structure
C. Its systemic toxicity should be low
D. It must be effective regardless of whether it is injected into the tissue or applied locally to mucous membranes
B. It should cause a permanent alteration of nerve structure
The majority of injectable local anesthetics used today are _____.
A. Tertiary amines
B. Secondary amines
C. Primary y amines
D. Esters
A. Tertiary amines
_____ has a shorter half-life than other amides because a portion of its biotransformation occurs in the blood by the enzyme plasma cholinesterase.
A. Lidocaine
B. Bupivacaine
C. Mepivacaine
D. Articaine
D. Articaine
Which of the following local anesthetics is marketed for dentistry in the United States in
more than one concentration?
A. Bupivacaine
B. Mepivacaine
C. Lidocaine
D. Articaine
B. Mepivacaine
The major factor determining whether aspiration can be reliably performed is _____.
A. The needle gauge
B. The needle length
C. The injection performed
D. The patient
A. The needle gauge
The _____ is recommended for palatal soft-tissue management from canine to canine bilaterally in the maxilla.
A. Posterior superior alveolar
B. Inferior alveolar
C. Long buccal
D. Nasopalatine
D. Nasopalatine
Which of the following local anesthetics has the highest pKa?
A. Lidocaine
B. Prilocaine
C. Mepivacaine
D. Bupivacaine
D. Bupivacaine
Three cartridges of 2% lidocaine with 1:100,000 epinephrine contain _____ lidocaine.
A. 36 mg
B. 54 mg
C. 54 μg
D. 108 mg
D. 108 mg
Which injection anesthetizes the distobuccal aspect of the mandibular first molar?
A. Posterior superior alveolar (PSA)
B. Middle superior alveolar (MSA)
C. Anterior superior alveolar (ASA)
D. Inferior alveolar (IA)
D. Inferior alveolar (IA)
Which of the following is the longest-acting local anesthetic?
A. Mepivacaine
B. Lidocaine
C. Prilocaine
D. Bupivacaine
D. Bupivacaine
If your patient has a history of liver disease,
which of the following would be the safest local anesthetic?
A. Articaine
B. Prilocaine
C. Lidocaine
D. Bupivacaine
A. Articaine
Which of the following injections has the highest degree of failure?
A. Posterior superior alveolar
B. Lingual
C. Nasopalatine
D. Inferior alveolar
D. Inferior alveolar
All of the following are possible reasons why
some local anesthetics have a longer duration of action than others, except _____.
A. The addition of a vasoconstrictor
B. Percent protein binding
C. Degree of lipid solubility
D. pKa of the drug
D. pKa of the drug
You have placed a dental implant for replacement of tooth #9. Preoperatively you obtained a panoramic and a periapical film. During the surgery, you used a crestal incision, series of drills, and paralleling pins as necessary. Upon restoration of the crown, obtaining ideal esthetics is difficult because the implant is placed too close to the labial cortex, causing the restoration to appear overcontoured. Which of the techniques below could most adequately have prevented this problem?
A. Using an anterior surgical template
B. Obtaining preoperative tomograms of the
alveolus
C. Using a tissue punch technique
D. Using a smaller size of implant
A. Using an anterior surgical template