R&A questions Flashcards
- According to Gatineau M, et al. Locked jaw syndrome in dogs and cats: 37 cases (1998-2005). J Vet Dent 2008; 25(1):16-22, the MOST COMMON cause of locked jaw syndrome in dog and cats was:
- Temporomandibular joint ankylosis due to fracture.
- Masticatory myositis.
- Impingement of the coronoid process of the mandible on the zygomatic arch.
- Temporomandibular joint luxation
- According to Gatineau M, et al. Locked jaw syndrome in dogs and cats: 37 cases (1998-2005). J Vet Dent 2008; 25(1):16-22, the MOST COMMON cause of locked jaw syndrome in dog and cats was:
- Temporomandibular joint ankylosis due to fracture.
- Masticatory myositis.
- Impingement of the coronoid process of the mandible on the zygomatic arch
- Temporomandibular joint luxation
In Peralta S, et al. Radiographic evaluation of the classification of the extent of tooth resorption in dogs, AJVR 71(7) 2010: 794-798, which of the following is TRUE?
- The AVDC classification method for tooth resorption was applicable in all teeth with external surface resorption, external replacement resorption and external cervical root resorption. It was not applicable in any teeth with internal resorption.
- The AVDC classification method for tooth resorption was applicable in all teeth with external replacement resorption, external surface resorption, external inflammatory resorption and external cervical root surface resorption. It was not applicable in any other types of tooth resorption.
- The AVDC classification method for tooth resorption was applicable in all teeth with tooth resorption.
- The AVDC classification method for tooth resorption was applicable in all teeth with external replacement resorption. It was not applicable in any teeth with external inflammatory resorption
In Peralta S, et al. Radiographic evaluation of the classification of the extent of tooth resorption in dogs, AJVR 71(7) 2010: 794-798, which of the following is TRUE?
- The AVDC classification method for tooth resorption was applicable in all teeth with external surface resorption, external replacement resorption and external cervical root resorption. It was not applicable in any teeth with internal resorption.
- The AVDC classification method for tooth resorption was applicable in all teeth with external replacement resorption, external surface resorption, external inflammatory resorption and external cervical root surface resorption. It was not applicable in any other types of tooth resorption.
- The AVDC classification method for tooth resorption was applicable in all teeth with tooth resorption.
- The AVDC classification method for tooth resorption was applicable in all teeth with external replacement resorption. It was not applicable in any teeth with external inflammatory resorption
- In Fink L, et al. Assessment of 68 Prosthodontic Crowns in 41 Pet and Working Dogs (2000-2012), J Vet Dent 2015;32(3):148-5, the most common mode of failure was:
- Bond failure
- Endodontic disease.
- Tooth fracture.
- Secondary periodontal disease
- In Fink L, et al. Assessment of 68 Prosthodontic Crowns in 41 Pet and Working Dogs (2000-2012), J Vet Dent 2015;32(3):148-5, the most common mode of failure was:
- Bond failure
- Endodontic disease.
- Tooth fracture.
- Secondary periodontal disease
Which of the following is a cause of pain associated with orthodontic movement of teeth?
- Ischemic areas in the tooth pulp.
- Sterile necrosis of the periodontal ligament.
- Movement of tissue fluid within the PDL.
- Transient infection of the periodontal ligament.
Which of the following is a cause of pain associated with orthodontic movement of teeth?
- Ischemic areas in the tooth pulp.
- Sterile necrosis of the periodontal ligament.
- Movement of tissue fluid within the PDL.
- Transient infection of the periodontal ligament.
The histopathology for this case reported “highly fragmented trabeculae of lytic bone surrounded by a loosely arranged, edematous and moderately inflamed fibrous stroma. Neutrophils are the predominant inflammatory cell type with an accompanying population of lymphocytes and plasma cells.” The appropriate treatment would be:
- Extraction of maxillary canine teeth and debridement of epithelial lining.
- Extraction of maxillary canine teeth and corticosteroid treatment.
- Extraction of the maxillary canine teeth and systemic antimicrobials. Prognosis is good.
- Surgical excision. Prognosis is poor with median survival time of 12.7 months.
The histopathology for this case reported “highly fragmented trabeculae of lytic bone surrounded by a loosely arranged, edematous and moderately inflamed fibrous stroma. Neutrophils are the predominant inflammatory cell type with an accompanying population of lymphocytes and plasma cells.” The appropriate treatment would be:
- Extraction of maxillary canine teeth and debridement of epithelial lining.
- Extraction of maxillary canine teeth and corticosteroid treatment.
- Extraction of the maxillary canine teeth and systemic antimicrobials. Prognosis is good.
- Surgical excision. Prognosis is poor with median survival time of 12.7 months.
Approximately what percentage of bone must be demineralized before bone loss is visible radiographically?
- 35
- 25
- 40
- 30
Approximately what percentage of bone must be demineralized before bone loss is visible radiographically?
- 35
- 25
- 40
- 30
Kuntsi-Vaattovaara, et.al. Results of root canal treatment in dogs: 127 cases (1995-2000). J Am Vet Med Assoc 2002; 220(6):775-80, which of the following is TRUE?
- Treatment was considered unsuccessful if a preexisting periapical lesion did not resolve completely.
- The success rate was higher for canine teeth than for maxillary fourth premolar teeth.
- The risk of failure was not significantly different between complicated crown fractures and complicated crown-root fractures.
- Treatment was considered successful for 99 (78%) of roots.
Kuntsi-Vaattovaara, et.al. Results of root canal treatment in dogs: 127 cases (1995-2000). J Am Vet Med Assoc 2002; 220(6):775-80, which of the following is TRUE?
- Treatment was considered unsuccessful if a preexisting periapical lesion did not resolve completely.
- The success rate was higher for canine teeth than for maxillary fourth premolar teeth.
- The risk of failure was not significantly different between complicated crown fractures and complicated crown-root fractures.
- Treatment was considered successful for 99 (78%) of roots.
In Pacoe PJ. The effects of lidocaine or a lidocaine-bupivacaine mixture administered into the infraorbital canal in dogs. Am J Vet Res 2016; 77(7):682-687, which of the following is TRUE?
- Infraorbital injection of either lidocaine or lidocaine-bupivicaine blocked the ipsilateral maxillary canine teeth in more than half of the study dogs, but only lidocaine successfully blocked the ipsilateral maxillary fourth premolar and second molar teeth in more than half of the study dogs.
- There was no difference in which teeth were blocked with infraorbital injection of lidocaine versus lidocaine-bupivicaine in study dogs.
- Infraorbital injection of either lidocaine or lidocaine-bupivicaine blocked the ipsilateral maxillary canine teeth in more than half of the study dogs, but only lidocaine successfully blocked the second molar teeth in more than half of the study dogs.
- Neither lidocaine or lidocaine-bupivicaine blocked the second molar teeth in any dogs after infraorbital injection.
In Pacoe PJ. The effects of lidocaine or a lidocaine-bupivacaine mixture administered into the infraorbital canal in dogs. Am J Vet Res 2016; 77(7):682-687, which of the following is TRUE?
- Infraorbital injection of either lidocaine or lidocaine-bupivicaine blocked the ipsilateral maxillary canine teeth in more than half of the study dogs, but only lidocaine successfully blocked the ipsilateral maxillary fourth premolar and second molar teeth in more than half of the study dogs.
- There was no difference in which teeth were blocked with infraorbital injection of lidocaine versus lidocaine-bupivicaine in study dogs.
- Infraorbital injection of either lidocaine or lidocaine-bupivicaine blocked the ipsilateral maxillary canine teeth in more than half of the study dogs, but only lidocaine successfully blocked the second molar teeth in more than half of the study dogs.
- Neither lidocaine or lidocaine-bupivicaine blocked the second molar teeth in any dogs after infraorbital injection.
. Which of the following best describes an oral tumor with a TNM designation of T2bN1bM?
- Tumor 20-40 mm maximum diameter with bone invasion, movable ipsilateral lymph nodes containing growth and distant metastasis.
- Tumor < 20 mm maximum diameter without bone invasion, fixed lymph nodes and distant metastasis.
- Moderately differentiated tumor with normal N/C ratio and distant metastasis
- Moderately differentiated tumor with mildly increased N/C ratio and increased mitotic figures.
. Which of the following best describes an oral tumor with a TNM designation of T2bN1bM?
- Tumor 20-40 mm maximum diameter with bone invasion, movable ipsilateral lymph nodes containing growth and distant metastasis.
- Tumor < 20 mm maximum diameter without bone invasion, fixed lymph nodes and distant metastasis.
- Moderately differentiated tumor with normal N/C ratio and distant metastasis
- Moderately differentiated tumor with mildly increased N/C ratio and increased mitotic figures.
In Farcas N, et. al. Dental radiographic findings in cats with chronic gingivostomatitis (2002-2012). J Am Vet Med Assoc 2014; 244 (3):339-345, which of these radiographic findings was NOT more common in cats with gingivostomatitis?
- Feline resorptive lesions.
- Retained tooth roots.
- Alveolar bone loss.
- Radiologically absent teeth
In Farcas N, et. al. Dental radiographic findings in cats with chronic gingivostomatitis (2002-2012). J Am Vet Med Assoc 2014; 244 (3):339-345, which of these radiographic findings was NOT more common in cats with gingivostomatitis?
- Feline resorptive lesions.
- Retained tooth roots.
- Alveolar bone loss.
Radiologically absent teeth
. In Jennings, MW et al. Effect of tooth extraction on stomatitis in cats: 95 cases (2000-2013), J Am Vet Med Assoc. 2015;246(6):654-60, which of the following is TRUE?
- Extent of tooth extraction (partial-mouth vs. full-mouth) was not associated with overall response to treatment.
- 37 of 95 (39%) of cats had no improvement in stomatitis following tooth extraction and extended medical management.
- Treatment with analgesic medications prior to or at the time of partial-mouth or full-mouth extractions was associated with the overall effectiveness of treatment scores of 2 or 3.
- Treatment with anti-inflammatory medications prior to or at the time of partial-mouth or full-mouth extractions was associated with the overall effectiveness of treatment scores of 2 or 3.
. In Jennings, MW et al. Effect of tooth extraction on stomatitis in cats: 95 cases (2000-2013), J Am Vet Med Assoc. 2015;246(6):654-60, which of the following is TRUE?
- Extent of tooth extraction (partial-mouth vs. full-mouth) was not associated with overall response to treatment.
- 37 of 95 (39%) of cats had no improvement in stomatitis following tooth extraction and extended medical management.
- Treatment with analgesic medications prior to or at the time of partial-mouth or full-mouth extractions was associated with the overall effectiveness of treatment scores of 2 or 3.
- Treatment with anti-inflammatory medications prior to or at the time of partial-mouth or full-mouth extractions was associated with the overall effectiveness of treatment scores of 2 or 3.
In Kukanich B. Outpatient oral analgesics in dogs and cats beyond nonsteroidal antiinflammatory drugs: an evidence-based approach. Vet Clin Small Anim 2015; 43:1109-1125, which of the following drugs was significantly better than placebo in controlling pain in dogs in a controlled study?
- oral amitriptyline
- oral tramadol
- oral gabapentin
- oral methadone
In Kukanich B. Outpatient oral analgesics in dogs and cats beyond nonsteroidal antiinflammatory drugs: an evidence-based approach. Vet Clin Small Anim 2015; 43:1109-1125, which of the following drugs was significantly better than placebo in controlling pain in dogs in a controlled study?
- oral amitriptyline
- oral tramadol
- oral gabapentin
- oral methadone
The interdental wiring technique shown on this osteological specimen is:
- Stout loop.
- Ivy loop.
- Essig wiring.
- Risdon wiring.
The interdental wiring technique shown on this osteological specimen is:
- Stout loop.
- Ivy loop.
- Essig wiring.
Risdon wiring.
The abnormality found at midline of the tongue shown in this photograph is most likely:
- Hairs growing from heterotopic hair shafts in the tongue.
- Hairs embedded in the median groove of the tongue resulting from grooming.
- Defective desquamation of the filiform papillae resulting in black coloration and excessive growth.
- Defective desquamation of the fungiform papillae resulting in black coloration and excessive growth.
The abnormality found at midline of the tongue shown in this photograph is most likely:
- Hairs growing from heterotopic hair shafts in the tongue.
- Hairs embedded in the median groove of the tongue resulting from grooming.
- Defective desquamation of the filiform papillae resulting in black coloration and excessive growth.
- Defective desquamation of the fungiform papillae resulting in black coloration and excessive growth.
The hand instrument technique considered superior to other techniques for root canal shaping and filing is:
- Balanced force technique.
- Crown-down technique.
- Watch-winding technique.
- Step-back technique.
The hand instrument technique considered superior to other techniques for root canal shaping and filing is:
- Balanced force technique.
- Crown-down technique.
- Watch-winding technique.
- Step-back technique.
In the study described in Peralta S, et al. Radiographic evaluation of the types of tooth resorption in dogs. Am J Vet Res 2010; 71(7):784-793, which of the following categories of tooth resorption was NOT found in dogs?
- External cervical root surface resorption.
- Internal surface resorption.
- External replacement resorption.
- Internal replacement resorption.
In the study described in Peralta S, et al. Radiographic evaluation of the types of tooth resorption in dogs. Am J Vet Res 2010; 71(7):784-793, which of the following categories of tooth resorption was NOT found in dogs?
- External cervical root surface resorption.
- Internal surface resorption.
- External replacement resorption.
- Internal replacement resorption.
In Luotonen N, et al. Vital pulp therapy in dogs: 190 cases(2001-2011). J Am Vet Med Assoc 2013; 244(4):449-459, which of the following variables affected the success of the treatment in a statistically significant manner when evaluated in a combined multivariate model?
- Degree of penetration of dressing material into the pulp.
- Years in practice of veterinarian performing procedure.
- Presence of a tertiary dentin bridge at 6 months post-procedure
- Presence of distinct intraoperative hemorrhage.
In Luotonen N, et al. Vital pulp therapy in dogs: 190 cases(2001-2011). J Am Vet Med Assoc 2013; 244(4):449-459, which of the following variables affected the success of the treatment in a statistically significant manner when evaluated in a combined multivariate model?
- Degree of penetration of dressing material into the pulp.
- Years in practice of veterinarian performing procedure.
- Presence of a tertiary dentin bridge at 6 months post-procedure.
Presence of distinct intraoperative hemorrhage.
In Mele et al. Dental implants and incisor bridge placement in a dog. J Vet Dent 2016; 33(4):249-258, the authors used a two-stage surgery because:
- Short-term survival rates and clinical outcomes of immediate implants are more than 26% lower than survival rates of implants placed using a delayed implant protocol.
- The presence of periodontal disease increased the chances of implant-related infection and a two week course of antibiotics was needed.
- Early loading of implants can lead to implant failure to integrate. It was not possible to prevent the patient from chewing on the implants.
- There was no on-site dental laboratory and sufficient time was needed to fabricate the tooth crowns.
In Mele et al. Dental implants and incisor bridge placement in a dog. J Vet Dent 2016; 33(4):249-258, the authors used a two-stage surgery because:
- Short-term survival rates and clinical outcomes of immediate implants are more than 26% lower than survival rates of implants placed using a delayed implant protocol.
- The presence of periodontal disease increased the chances of implant-related infection and a two week course of antibiotics was needed.
- Early loading of implants can lead to implant failure to integrate. It was not possible to prevent the patient from chewing on the implants.
- There was no on-site dental laboratory and sufficient time was needed to fabricate the tooth crowns.
In Culp WTN, et al. Results of surgical excision and evaluation of factors associated with survival time in dogs with lingual neoplasia: 97 cases (1995-2008). J Am Vet Med Assoc 2013;242(10):1392-1397, which of the following is TRUE?
- More than half of the dogs that underwent near-total glossectomy were eventually euthanized because of failure to thrive, or poor owner compliance with feeding tubes.
- The metastatic rate of malignant melanoma of the tongue was almost two times higher than the overall metastatic rate of malignant melanoma in the oral cavity found in several other studies.
- 25% of the dogs in the study received adjuvant therapy including chemotherapy, radiation therapy and malignant melanoma vaccine. Radiation therapy had a statistically significant survival benefit for squamous cell carcinoma, but not other types of lingual neoplasia.
- Of the dogs that underwent a second surgical procedure to remove a recurrent tumor, nearly two-thirds (10/16) had incomplete resection.
In Culp WTN, et al. Results of surgical excision and evaluation of factors associated with survival time in dogs with lingual neoplasia: 97 cases (1995-2008). J Am Vet Med Assoc 2013;242(10):1392-1397, which of the following is TRUE?
- More than half of the dogs that underwent near-total glossectomy were eventually euthanized because of failure to thrive, or poor owner compliance with feeding tubes.
- The metastatic rate of malignant melanoma of the tongue was almost two times higher than the overall metastatic rate of malignant melanoma in the oral cavity found in several other studies.
- 25% of the dogs in the study received adjuvant therapy including chemotherapy, radiation therapy and malignant melanoma vaccine. Radiation therapy had a statistically significant survival benefit for squamous cell carcinoma, but not other types of lingual neoplasia.
- Of the dogs that underwent a second surgical procedure to remove a recurrent tumor, nearly two-thirds (10/16) had incomplete resection.
The lucency outlined in red is:
- Lysis from osteomyelitis or neoplasia
- A widened periodontal ligament space secondary to periodontal disease
- The nutrient canal
- A chevron sign
The lucency outlined in red is:
- Lysis from osteomyelitis or neoplasia
- A widened periodontal ligament space secondary to periodontal disease
- The nutrient canal
- A chevron sign
In Volker MK, et al. Management of mesioverted maxillary canine teeth and linguoverted mandibular canine teeth. J Vet Dent 2016; 33(3):170-184, which of the following is TRUE?
- The maxillary fourth premolar and first molar teeth were wired together and reinforced with composite to create an inelastic reinforced anchorage unit.
- Extraction of tooth 105 and 205 was necessary to prevent root resorption of contacting dentition.
- Genetic studies of the type of malocclusion treated in this case report show that recessive or dominant simple autosomal transmission is unlikely.
- The button used for attachment of the elastic chain was placed on the buccal midbody crown surface of both teeth to decrease the potential for rotation of the teeth.
In Volker MK, et al. Management of mesioverted maxillary canine teeth and linguoverted mandibular canine teeth. J Vet Dent 2016; 33(3):170-184, which of the following is TRUE?
- The maxillary fourth premolar and first molar teeth were wired together and reinforced with composite to create an inelastic reinforced anchorage unit.
- Extraction of tooth 105 and 205 was necessary to prevent root resorption of contacting dentition.
- Genetic studies of the type of malocclusion treated in this case report show that recessive or dominant simple autosomal transmission is unlikely.
- The button used for attachment of the elastic chain was placed on the buccal midbody crown surface of both teeth to decrease the potential for rotation of the teeth.
Niimura del Barrio MC, et al. Breakage of two silicone endotracheal tubes during extubation. J Small Anim Pract 2015; 56(8):530-2, which of the following is TRUE?
- The tubes were removed surgically and the authors concluded that excessive cleaning with detergents was the underlying cause of the breakage.
- The tubes were removed surgically and the authors concluded that formation of a biofilm was the underlying cause of the breakage.
- The tubes were removed via endoscopy and the authors concluded that formation of a biofilm was the underlying cause of the breakage.
- The tubes were removed via endoscopy and the authors concluded that excessive cleaning with detergents was the underlying cause of the breakage.
Niimura del Barrio MC, et al. Breakage of two silicone endotracheal tubes during extubation. J Small Anim Pract 2015; 56(8):530-2, which of the following is TRUE?
- The tubes were removed surgically and the authors concluded that excessive cleaning with detergents was the underlying cause of the breakage.
- The tubes were removed surgically and the authors concluded that formation of a biofilm was the underlying cause of the breakage.
- The tubes were removed via endoscopy and the authors concluded that formation of a biofilm was the underlying cause of the breakage.
- The tubes were removed via endoscopy and the authors concluded that excessive cleaning with detergents was the underlying cause of the breakage.
In Harvey CE, et al. Validation of use of subsets of teeth when applying the total mouth periodontal score (TMPS) system in dogs. J Vet Dent 2012; 29(4):222-6, which of the following is FALSE?
- The “VOHC” set of scoring sites include buccal sites only for the following teeth: maxillary canine, third incisor, third premolar, fourth premolar, first molar teeth and mandibular canine, third premolar, fourth premolar, first molar teeth.
- The “VOHC” set of scoring sites include buccal and lingual/palatal sites only for the following teeth: maxillary canine, first incisor, fourth premolar, first molar teeth and mandibular canine third premolar, fourth premolar, first molar teeth.
- The “VOHC” set of scoring sites include buccal and lingual/palatal sites for the following teeth: maxillary canine, third incisor, third premolar, fourth premolar, first molar teeth and mandibular canine third premolar, fourth premolar, first molar teeth.
- The “VOHC” set of scoring sites include buccal sites only for the following teeth: maxillary canine, first incisor, fourth premolar, first molar teeth and mandibular canine third premolar, fourth premolar, first molar teeth.
In Harvey CE, et al. Validation of use of subsets of teeth when applying the total mouth periodontal score (TMPS) system in dogs. J Vet Dent 2012; 29(4):222-6, which of the following is FALSE?
- The “VOHC” set of scoring sites include buccal sites only for the following teeth: maxillary canine, third incisor, third premolar, fourth premolar, first molar teeth and mandibular canine, third premolar, fourth premolar, first molar teeth.
- The “VOHC” set of scoring sites include buccal and lingual/palatal sites only for the following teeth: maxillary canine, first incisor, fourth premolar, first molar teeth and mandibular canine third premolar, fourth premolar, first molar teeth.
- The “VOHC” set of scoring sites include buccal and lingual/palatal sites for the following teeth: maxillary canine, third incisor, third premolar, fourth premolar, first molar teeth and mandibular canine third premolar, fourth premolar, first molar teeth.
- The “VOHC” set of scoring sites include buccal sites only for the following teeth: maxillary canine, first incisor, fourth premolar, first molar teeth and mandibular canine third premolar, fourth premolar, first molar teeth.
According to Soukup JW, et.al. Classification and epidemiology of traumatic dentoalveolar injuries in dogs and cats: 959 injuries in 660 patient visits (2004-2012). J Vet Dent 2015;32(1):6-14, which statement is FALSE?
- Luxation inuries were found most often in the <3-year old group.
- The majority of all injuries (678[70/7%]) occurred in the maxilla.
- All (100%) traumatic dentoalveolar injuries identified in this study were classifiable with the human classification system.
- The most commonly injured teeth were the premolars (340 [33.6%]), followed by the canines (223 [23.3%]).
According to Soukup JW, et.al. Classification and epidemiology of traumatic dentoalveolar injuries in dogs and cats: 959 injuries in 660 patient visits (2004-2012). J Vet Dent 2015;32(1):6-14, which statement is FALSE?
- Luxation inuries were found most often in the <3-year old group.
- The majority of all injuries (678[70/7%]) occurred in the maxilla.
- All (100%) traumatic dentoalveolar injuries identified in this study were classifiable with the human classification system.
- The most commonly injured teeth were the premolars (340 [33.6%]), followed by the canines (223 [23.3%]).
. In Winer JN, et al. Dental pathology of the hoary marmot (marmota caligata), groundhog (marmota monax) and Alaska Marmot (marmota broweri). J Comp Path 2017;156:12-52, which of the following is TRUE?
- Pathology in order of frequency found in specimens was: malocclusion, attrition/abrasion, tooth fractures, periodontitis, periapical disease, missing teeth.
- Pathology in order of frequency found in specimens was: fractured teeth, attrition/abrasion, malocclusion, periodontitis, periapical disease.
- Pathology in order of frequency found in specimens was: attrition/abrasion, periodontitis, malocclusion, tooth fractures, periapical disease, missing teeth.
- Pathology in order of frequency found in specimens was: missing teeth, malocclusion, attrition/abrasion, periodontitis, periapical disease
. In Winer JN, et al. Dental pathology of the hoary marmot (marmota caligata), groundhog (marmota monax) and Alaska Marmot (marmota broweri). J Comp Path 2017;156:12-52, which of the following is TRUE?
- Pathology in order of frequency found in specimens was: malocclusion, attrition/abrasion, tooth fractures, periodontitis, periapical disease, missing teeth.
- Pathology in order of frequency found in specimens was: fractured teeth, attrition/abrasion, malocclusion, periodontitis, periapical disease.
- Pathology in order of frequency found in specimens was: attrition/abrasion, periodontitis, malocclusion, tooth fractures, periapical disease, missing teeth.
Pathology in order of frequency found in specimens was: missing teeth, malocclusion, attrition/abrasion, periodontitis, periapical disease
In Pavlica Z, et al. Periodontal disease burden and pathological changes in organs of dogs. J Vet Dent 2008;25(2):97-105, a statistically significant correlation was found between periodontal disease burden and:
- Changes in the carotid artery
- Changes in the left atrio-ventricular valve
- Changes in the coronary arteries
- Atherosclerosis
In Pavlica Z, et al. Periodontal disease burden and pathological changes in organs of dogs. J Vet Dent 2008;25(2):97-105, a statistically significant correlation was found between periodontal disease burden and:
- Changes in the carotid artery
- Changes in the left atrio-ventricular valve
- Changes in the coronary arteries
- Atherosclerosis
Physiologically, from easiest to hardest, the types of tooth movement are:
- Tipping, radicular, rotation, extrusion, intrusion, translation.
- Extrusion, intrusion, tipping, translation, rotation, radicular,
- Tipping, translation, extrusion, rotation, intrusion, radicular.
- Extrusion, tipping, radicular, rotation, translation, intrusion
Physiologically, from easiest to hardest, the types of tooth movement are:
- Tipping, radicular, rotation, extrusion, intrusion, translation.
- Extrusion, intrusion, tipping, translation, rotation, radicular,
- Tipping, translation, extrusion, rotation, intrusion, radicular.
Extrusion, tipping, radicular, rotation, translation, intrusion
In Menzies RA, et al. Assessment of apical periodontitis in dogs and humans: a review. J Vet Dent 2014; 31(1):8-21, the minimum amount of mineralized bone loss required in order for focal bone resorption to be detected radiographically in humans in a clinical setting is estimated to be:
- 7%
- 32%
- 48%
- 12%
In Menzies RA, et al. Assessment of apical periodontitis in dogs and humans: a review. J Vet Dent 2014; 31(1):8-21, the minimum amount of mineralized bone loss required in order for focal bone resorption to be detected radiographically in humans in a clinical setting is estimated to be:
- 7%
- 32%
- 48%
- 12%
In Skinner A, et al. Semilunar coronally advanced periodontal flap to increase soft tissue coverage of a maxillary fourth premolar in a dog. J Vet Dent 2017;34(2):100-105, which of the following does the author list as a benefit of this technique over traditional periodontal advancement flaps?
- There is no need to restrict the patient to a soft food diet or restrict access to toys post-surgically.
- This technique does not require tension releasing incisions
- Clients can resume brushing the treated tooth immediately after the procedure
- This technique does not require placement of any sutures
In Skinner A, et al. Semilunar coronally advanced periodontal flap to increase soft tissue coverage of a maxillary fourth premolar in a dog. J Vet Dent 2017;34(2):100-105, which of the following does the author list as a benefit of this technique over traditional periodontal advancement flaps?
- There is no need to restrict the patient to a soft food diet or restrict access to toys post-surgically.
- This technique does not require tension releasing incisions
- Clients can resume brushing the treated tooth immediately after the procedure
- This technique does not require placement of any sutures
In Dupont G. Crown amputation with intentional root retention for advanced feline resorptive lesions-a clinical study, J Vet Dent 1995; 12(1):9-13, which of the following statements is TRUE?
- Teeth treated with crown amputation showed less evidence of gingivitis than teeth completely extracted.
- On follow up radiographs of roots of 23 teeth, 5 months to 3 years post-surgery, all roots in teeth treated with crown amputation were resorbed and small remnants of supra-alveolar crown or root structure present after crown amputation were also resorbed.
- On follow up radiographs of roots of 23 teeth, 5 months to 3 years post-surgery, teeth treated with crown amputation showed no bony defect, while teeth treated with complete extraction showed a persistent bony defect.
- On follow up, all cats remained asymptomatic.
In Dupont G. Crown amputation with intentional root retention for advanced feline resorptive lesions-a clinical study, J Vet Dent 1995; 12(1):9-13, which of the following statements is TRUE?
- Teeth treated with crown amputation showed less evidence of gingivitis than teeth completely extracted.
- On follow up radiographs of roots of 23 teeth, 5 months to 3 years post-surgery, all roots in teeth treated with crown amputation were resorbed and small remnants of supra-alveolar crown or root structure present after crown amputation were also resorbed.
- On follow up radiographs of roots of 23 teeth, 5 months to 3 years post-surgery, teeth treated with crown amputation showed no bony defect, while teeth treated with complete extraction showed a persistent bony defect.
- On follow up, all cats remained asymptomatic.
In Peralta S et al. Morphological evaluation of clefts of the lip, palate, or both in dogs. Am J Vet Res 2017; 78(8):926-933, which of the following classification systems was NOT used to classify clefts?
- LAHSHAL classification
- CL, CP, or CLP Classification
- Cleft and craniofacial ICD-10 coding system
- Annotations for abnormalities of the vomer or maxillofacial sutures lines
In Peralta S et al. Morphological evaluation of clefts of the lip, palate, or both in dogs. Am J Vet Res 2017; 78(8):926-933, which of the following classification systems was NOT used to classify clefts?
- LAHSHAL classification
- CL, CP, or CLP Classification
- Cleft and craniofacial ICD-10 coding system
- Annotations for abnormalities of the vomer or maxillofacial sutures lines
According to Davis EM. Gene sequence analyses of the healthy oral microbiome in humans and companion animals, J Vet Dent 2016; 33(2):97-107, which of the following is TRUE?
- Recent evidence has demonstrated that in many macroscopic hosts, maternal transfer of symbiotic micororganisms occurs during birth.
- A study conducted by Eloe-Fradosh et al, identified at least four species of microorganisms recovered from periodontal pockets that cause periodontitis, rather than flourish because of periodontitis.
- The critereon for identifying a separate species by genetic sequencing requires that the new sequence differs from a reference sequence by 1.5% to 3.0%, depending on the researcher.
- Certain symbiotic bacteria, such as Porphyromonas salivarius, suppress epithelial cell secretion of inflammatory cytokines, thereby inhibiting the cascade of signaling pathways necessary for inflammation, resulting in tolerance and preservation of host-microbiome homeostasis.
According to Davis EM. Gene sequence analyses of the healthy oral microbiome in humans and companion animals, J Vet Dent 2016; 33(2):97-107, which of the following is TRUE?
- Recent evidence has demonstrated that in many macroscopic hosts, maternal transfer of symbiotic micororganisms occurs during birth.
- A study conducted by Eloe-Fradosh et al, identified at least four species of microorganisms recovered from periodontal pockets that cause periodontitis, rather than flourish because of periodontitis.
- The critereon for identifying a separate species by genetic sequencing requires that the new sequence differs from a reference sequence by 1.5% to 3.0%, depending on the researcher.
- Certain symbiotic bacteria, such as Porphyromonas salivarius, suppress epithelial cell secretion of inflammatory cytokines, thereby inhibiting the cascade of signaling pathways necessary for inflammation, resulting in tolerance and preservation of host-microbiome homeostasis.
In Chinkangsadarn T, et al. An abbatoir survey of equine dental abnormalities in Queensland, Australia. Aust Vet J 2015; 93(6):189-194, which of the following associations between dental abnormalities and specific teeth is FALSE?
- Periodontal pockets were found most often in the interdental space between the fourth premolar tooth and the first molar tooth.
- Hooks and ramps were most likely to be found on the rostral or caudal tooth of the cheek teeth arcades.
- Diastema were most often found between the right maxillary third and second incisor teeth.
- The most common position of stepped teeth was at the maxillary fourth premolar teeth.
In Chinkangsadarn T, et al. An abbatoir survey of equine dental abnormalities in Queensland, Australia. Aust Vet J 2015; 93(6):189-194, which of the following associations between dental abnormalities and specific teeth is FALSE?
- Periodontal pockets were found most often in the interdental space between the fourth premolar tooth and the first molar tooth.
- Hooks and ramps were most likely to be found on the rostral or caudal tooth of the cheek teeth arcades.
- Diastema were most often found between the right maxillary third and second incisor teeth.
- The most common position of stepped teeth was at the maxillary fourth premolar teeth.
Which of the following is TRUE regarding sedation for the horse?
- Butorphanol and morphine are opioids that can be administered in conjunction with a sedative. Methadone is not an effective opioid for sedation in the horse.
- Yohimbine is a strong alpha-2 antagonist while romifidine is a weak, but effective antagonist, and both can be used to reverse alpha-2 agonists to speed recovery of the horse.
- General anesthesia is usually required for long dental procedures in the horse.
- The duration of xylazine is short when compared to the duration of sedation imparted by detomidine, or medetomidine.
Which of the following is TRUE regarding sedation for the horse?
- Butorphanol and morphine are opioids that can be administered in conjunction with a sedative. Methadone is not an effective opioid for sedation in the horse.
- Yohimbine is a strong alpha-2 antagonist while romifidine is a weak, but effective antagonist, and both can be used to reverse alpha-2 agonists to speed recovery of the horse.
- General anesthesia is usually required for long dental procedures in the horse.
- The duration of xylazine is short when compared to the duration of sedation imparted by detomidine, or medetomidine.
The red line on this radiograph of a cat right maxillary canine tooth is the :
- Zygomatic arch.
- Nasal surface of the alveolar process of the maxilla.
- Conchal crest.
- Lamina dura.
The red line on this radiograph of a cat right maxillary canine tooth is the :
- Zygomatic arch.
- Nasal surface of the alveolar process of the maxilla.
- Conchal crest.
- Lamina dura.
. In Arnbjerg J. Idopathic dental root replacement resorption in old dogs. J Vet Dent 1996;13(3):97-99, the author concludes that the finding of resorption in the roots of the teeth examined was of no clinical significance and similar to the condition known as idiopathic dental root replacement resorption in the human literature for the following reasons EXCEPT which of the following?
- Most of the affected teeth showed signs of abrasion or wear.
- There was no hypercementosis present in the teeth examined.
- There was no lytic reaction in the alveolar bone associated with these teeth.
- The root length was normal in contrast to the shorter root length found in resorption following viral infection.
. In Arnbjerg J. Idopathic dental root replacement resorption in old dogs. J Vet Dent 1996;13(3):97-99, the author concludes that the finding of resorption in the roots of the teeth examined was of no clinical significance and similar to the condition known as idiopathic dental root replacement resorption in the human literature for the following reasons EXCEPT which of the following?
- Most of the affected teeth showed signs of abrasion or wear.
- There was no hypercementosis present in the teeth examined.
- There was no lytic reaction in the alveolar bone associated with these teeth.
- The root length was normal in contrast to the shorter root length found in resorption following viral infection.
In Bonner SE, et al. Orofacial manifestations of high-rise syndrome in cats: a retrospective study of 84 cases,. J Vet Dent 2011;29(1):10-18, which of the following was NOT found in cats with high-rise trauma?
- Fracture of the mandible.
- Tongue injury.
- Separation of the mandibular symphysis.
- Tooth abrasion.
In Bonner SE, et al. Orofacial manifestations of high-rise syndrome in cats: a retrospective study of 84 cases,. J Vet Dent 2011;29(1):10-18, which of the following was NOT found in cats with high-rise trauma?
- Fracture of the mandible.
- Tongue injury.
- Separation of the mandibular symphysis.
- Tooth abrasion.
Which of the following radiographic findings is NOT present on this transverse CT section at the level of the upper 06s of a 2-year-old quarterhorse?
- Iodated contrast agent in the dorsal nasal passage.
- The remnant of 506
- A cyst-like swelling overlying 106 indicating chronic infection of the erupting tooth.
- Subcutaneous soft tissue swelling.
Which of the following radiographic findings is NOT present on this transverse CT section at the level of the upper 06s of a 2-year-old quarterhorse?
- Iodated contrast agent in the dorsal nasal passage.
- The remnant of 506.
- A cyst-like swelling overlying 106 indicating chronic infection of the erupting tooth.
- Subcutaneous soft tissue swelling.