List
No.
Question
Answer
1
What is eruption?
The movement of the tooth
from its place of formation to its place of function in oral cavity
2
Physiologic tooth movement
includes  
Pre eruptive tooth
movement; Post eruptive tooth movement; Eruptive tooth movement. But not
circumeruptive movements
3
The initial crowding in
developing teeth in infant jaw’s anterior segment is relieved by the  
Growth in length of jaws
4
The permanent incisors
tooth germ first develop _______ to the deciduous tooth germ
Lingual
5
The permanent incisor and
deciduous tooth germ develop in a  
Same bony crypt
6
The permanent incisor tooth
germ get their own bony crypt  
When their predecessor deciduous
teeth erupt
7
Permanent premolar begin
their development   
Lingual to deciduous molar
8
The upper permanent molars
develop in the maxillary tuberosity initially have their occlusal surfaces
facing  
Distally
9
The mandibular permanent
molars develop with their occlusal surfaces inclined  
Mesially
10
The principal direction of
tooth movement in eruptive phase are  
Occlusal or axial
11
The principle post eruptive
movement (s) that maintain the position of erupted teeth with growing jaws is
 
Axial
12
The tooth movement that
compensates for occlusal & proximal wear?
Post eruptive tooth
movement
13
The principle post eruptive
movement (s) that compensates for occlusal & proximal wear is (are)  
Axial and mesial migration
14
The positioning of the
developing tooth germ is achieved in pre-eruptive phase is  by  
Bodily movement and
eccentric growth
15
The periodontal ligament
formation is coincident with the onset of  
Eruptive tooth movement
16
The histological entities
in periodontal ligament that accounts for eruptive movements?
Zona adherens between
fibroblasts; Rapid remodeling of fibers; Presence of fibronexus
17
What is Fibronexus
The morphological
relationship between microfilaments of fibroblasts, cell membrane, extracellular
filaments and fibronectin.
18
The dentogingival junction
is formed during the  
Eruptive tooth movement
19
The reason (s) for absence
of hemorrhage during eruption of teeth is that  
Reduced enamel epithelium
and oral epithelium fuse and degenerate; Epithelium is avascular ; Loss of
intervening connective tissue between reduced enamel and oral epithelium
20
Rapid eruptive movement is
observed till the tooth
Reaches occlusal plane and
meets its antagonist
21
The small connective tissue
filled canal lying apical to the successional tooth germs is referred to as  
Gubernacular canal
22
The gubernacular cord
contains remnants of
Dental lamina
23
The tooth makes movements
primarily to accommodate the growth of the jaws in  
Post eruptive tooth
movement
24
Post eruptive tooth
movement occurs most actively between the ages of  
14- 18 years
25
Post eruptive tooth
movement is associated with  
Condylar growth
26
What does bone remodeling
theory of tooth eruption?
The theory that states that
the selective deposition and Resorption of bone brings eruption is the
27
What is root growth theory?
The theory that proposes
that proliferating root impinges on a fixed case thus converting the apically
directed force into occlusal movement.
28
The theory that supposes
that the cells and fibers of ligament pull teeth in to occlusion is  
Ligament traction theory
29
Cushion hammock ligament is
associated with  
Root growth theory
30
Axial tooth movement during
compensation of occlusal wear does not require  
Bone remodeling
31
When the jaws are clenched
bringing teeth into contact, force is generated in a  
Mesial direction
32
The mesial drift of teeth
is achieved by the  
Contraction of the
transeptal fibers
33
Minor progressive occlusal
wear can be treated by proper  
Selective grinding
34
The deciduous maxillary
canine erupts by  
18 months of age
35
The deciduous mandibular
lateral incisor erupts by  
7 months of age
36
Permanent maxillary canine
erupt by  
11 -12 years
37
 Permanent maxillary second premolar erupts
by  
10-12 years
38
Permanent mandibular second
premolar erupts by  
11 -12 years
39
Which phase of tooth
movement has an intraosseous & extraosseous component?
Eruptive tooth movement
40
The periodontal ligament
develops only after  
Root formation has been
initiated
41
The property of
contractility  is especially well
developed in  
Periodontal ligament
fibroblasts
42
The rate of eruption of a
tooth during the intraosseous phase averages
1to 10 micrometers/ day. In
the extraosseous phase rate of eruption is estimated to be 75 micrometer per
day.
43
A sustained muscular force
sufficient to move a tooth is
4-5 gram
44
What structure(s) is (are)
necessary to permit the bone remodeling that occurs with tooth movement
Dental follicle

  Posts

1 2 15
February 28th, 2014

Know your tool – Microscope

Image distance and object distance. With respect to the principal planes of a lens, the image-to-lens and object-to-lens distances, as […]

February 28th, 2014

Definitions in Microscopy

Diffraction grating. A transparent or reflective substrate containing an array of parallel lines having the form of alternating grooves and […]

February 21st, 2014

Inking the Specimen

INKING THE SPECIMEN ·         Various Water/organic fluids insoluable inks and colored powders can be used to mark critical points on […]

February 13th, 2014

Tissue Sampling Techniques – Small Biopsies & Triaging

Tissue Sampling Techniques – Small Biopsies & Triaging Most Important Steps • Patient identification – Identification on the requisition must […]

February 6th, 2014

GROSSING AND REPORTING OF ORAL PATHOLOGICAL SPECIMENS

(Material Collected From various reliable sources- My role is just assembling facts for you. No intention of claiming this to […]

January 30th, 2014

Previous Year Question Papers of Various universities – For MDS – Oral Pathology

CONNECTIVE TISSUE STAINS 1.     Discuss the CT stains10 mks(RGUHS) 2.     Routine stains used in oral pathology-10 mks(RGUHS) 3.     Discuss stains […]

January 23rd, 2014

Previous years questions from various Indian Universities – for MDS in Oral Pathology

PULP AND PERIAPICAL INFECTIONS Chronic hyperplastic pulpitis- 10 mks Define and classify Osteomyelitis. Discuss in detail non- suppurative OM-10 mks […]

January 16th, 2014

Previous years questions from various Indian Universities – for MDS in Oral Pathology

MISCELLANEOUS IN ORAL PATHOLOGY 1.      Granulomatous infections of the oral cavity- 100 mks (MU) 2.      Oro- facial pain-10 mks 3.      […]

January 9th, 2014

Human Deciduous Mandibular Molar

January 9th, 2014

Previous years questions from various Indian Universities – for MDS in Oral Pathology

CONNECTIVE TISSUE NEOPLASMS 1.       Discuss the neoplastic lesions of bone of CT origin- 20 mks 2.      Classify nerve tissue tumours […]