Red And White (manags) Flashcards
This is also called a “hyperplastic scar”
A. Papillary Hyperplasia
B. Peripheral Giant cell granuloma
C. Pyogenic Granuloma
D. Parulis
E. Irritation Fibroma
E
Reactive hyperplasias :
A. are usually painful
B. May be painful or painless
C. May be mildly painful
D. are usually painless
D
The appearance of bone resorption is a distinct feature of :
A. Pyogenic Granuloma
B. Peripheral Giant cell granuloma
C. Parulis
D. Papillary Hyperplasia
E. Peripheral fibroma
B
A gingival mass with calcified islands:
A. Papillary Hyperplasia
B. Giant Cell Fibroma
C. Irritation Fibroma
D. Peripheral Ossifying Fibroma
E. Peripheral Odontogenic Fibroma
D
This represents a focus of pus in gingival connective tissue that is derived from an acute infection.
A. Papillary Hyperplasia
B. Pyogenic Granuloma
C. Parulis
D. Peripheral fibroma
E. Peripheral Giant cell granuloma
C
Hereditary gingival fibromatosis is a form of generalized gingival hyperplasia which has :
A. soft and spongy consistency
B. Hard and firm consistency
C. Either A or B
D. Neither A nor B
A
The following can potentiate the effects on local factors (such as plaque, calculus) to gingival tissues.
A. Hormonal changes
B. Drugs
C. Neither A nor B
D. . Both A and B
D
Upon the cessation of the use of Dilantin, gingivectomy is not required.
True
False
T
Papillary Hyperplasia is usually seen in the:
A. alveolar ridges
B. Tongue
C. Palatal vault
D. Pharynx
E. Lips
F. Buccal mucosa
C
The etiologic agent of oral verruca vulgaris is :
A. Civatte virus
B. Cocksakie virus
C. Human papilloma virus
D. epstein barr virus
E. Lipschutz virus
C
Multiple papillomas are common. In :
A. Cowden’s Syndrome
B. Focal Dermal Hyperplasia
c. Syndrome,
D. Erythema Multiforme
E. Multiple Hamartoma Syndrome
F. Multiple Myeloma
G. None of the above
E
The color of the lesion is red if it has abundant :
A. Fibrous connective tissues
B. granulation tissues
C. Capillaries
D. multinucleated giant cells
E. collagen tissues
B
Reactive hyperplasias will not recur after surgical excision is performed
True
False
T
Papillary hyperplasia is characterized by multiple papillary projections that are tightly aggregated producing a
A. Saw tooth appearance of the rete ridges
B. “Cobblestone appearance”
C. “cobweb appearance”.
D. Moth-eaten appearance
B
Traumatic fibroma is also known as irritation hyperplasia.
True
False
T
Overextended flanges causes:
A. Papillary Hyperplasia
B. Pyogenic Granuloma
C. Peripheral Giant cell granuloma
D. Peripheral fibroma
E. Epulis Fissuratum
E
This has a characteristic cauliflower-like surface alterations:
A. Pyogenic Granuloma
B. Epulis Fissuratum
C. Papillary Hyperplasia
D. Oral verruca vulgaris
E. Peripheral Giant cell granuloma
F. Peripheral fibroma
D
This represents a focus of pus in gingival Connective tissue:
A. Peripheral Giant cell granuloma
B. Parulis
C. Oral verruca vulgaris
D. Pyogenic Granuloma
E. Peripheral fibroma
F. Papillary Hyperplasia
B
Palatal papillomatosis is also known as:
A. Pyogenic Granuloma
B. Peripheral Giant cell granuloma
C. Oral verruca vulgaris
D. Peripheral fibroma
E. Papillary Hyperplasia
E
Prolonged use of nifedipine may cause:
A. Pyogenic Granuloma
B. Peripheral Giant cell granuloma
C. Peripheral Odontogenic fibroma
D. Papillary Hyperplasia
E. Oral verruca vulgaris
F. Generalized Gingival Hyperplasia
F
Oral verruca vulgaris is also known as :
A. Papillary Hyperplasia
B. Squamous papilloma
C. Pyogenic Granuloma
D. Generalized Gingival Hyperplasia
E. Peripheral Giant cell granuloma
B
This usually develops in the vestibular mucosa:
A. Pyogenic Granuloma
B. Epulis Fissuratum
C. Peripheral Giant cell granuloma
D. Oral verruca vulgaris
E. Papillary Hyperplasia
B
Many long, thin fingerlike projections that are found in oral verruca vulgaris is made up of a continuous layer of :
A. stratified Columnar epithelium
B. stratified Cuboidal epithelium
C. stratified squamous epithelium
D. Two of the above
E. None of the choices
C
Fabrication of a new denture is a treatment option of this lesion:
A. Epulis Fissuratum
B. Papillary Hyperplasia
C. Oral verruca vulgaris
D. Pyogenic Granuloma
E. Peripheral Giant cell granuloma
A
Many cases of this lesion demonstrate slight cellular atypia :
A. Oral verruca vulgaris
B. Papillary Hyperplasia
C. Epulis Fissuratum
D. Pyogenic Granuloma
E. Peripheral Giant cell granuloma
A
Rapid cellular turnover is observed in this lesion:
A. Pyogenic Granuloma
B. Papillary Hyperplasia
C. Epulis Fissuratum
D. Oral verruca vulgaris
E. Peripheral Giant cell granuloma
D
This lesion may result from an acute infection that may come from a non-vital tooth
A. Parulis
B. Pyogenic Granuloma
C. Peripheral fibroma
D. Papillary Hyperplasia
E. Oral verruca vulgaris
F. Peripheral Giant cell granuloma
A