List
Question
Answer
The head of condyle articulates
with
Articular tubercle and anterior
part of mandibular fossa   
The mandibular fossa is in
Temporal bone
The articular surfaces of
mandible and temporal bone is interposed by
Articular disc
The anterior region of
articular disc fuses with
Fibrous capsule
The posterior region of
articular disc fuses with fibrous capsule by
Bilaminar zone
The loose connective attachment
at the posterior border of articular disc facilitates
Anterior movement
The medial and lateral surface/
corners of articular disc are attached to
Condyle of mandible
The articular space can be
divided in to
Lower condylodiscal and upper
temporodiscal compartments
In saggital section the shape
of the articular meniscus is
Biconcave
The vasuclarization of
bilaminar zone of the posterior band of the articular disc is
Richly vascularized and
innervated                                       
The superior stratum of
bilaminar zone of the posterior band of the articular disc is attached to the
Posterior wall of mandibular
fossa; Squamoustymapanic suture
The inferior stratum of
bilaminar zone of the posterior band of the articular disc is attached to the
Mandibular condyle
The rotational movement of the
Temporomandibular joint occurs in
Inferior portion
The rotational movement across
an axis through heads of condyle of Temporomandibular joint results in
Opening of jaws
The translatory movement of
articular disc results in
Anterior and Posterior movement
of jaws
The articular capsule is
strengthened by
Lateral ligament
The inner aspect of the
Temporomandibular joint capsule is lined by
Synovial membrane
The synovial membrane does not
line
Surface of disc; Articular
tubercle; Condylar head
The indication of a
Temporomandibular joint is seen at the ________ week of embryo.
Tenth
In embryo, Temporomandibular
joint cavities appear around the
Twelfth week
The condyle of mandible is made
up of
Cancellous bone covered by thin
compact bone
The trabeculae at the condylar
head radiate from neck and meets the cortex at
Right angle
With increase in age,
trabeculae of the condyle
Thickens
A layer of hyaline cartilage
under the fibrous covering of head of condyle indicates
Period of active growth
The roof of mandibular fossa is
made of
Thin compact bone
The articular tubercle is
composed of
Cancellous bone covered by thin
compact bone
The articular fibrous
connective tissue of an adult contains varying number of
Chondrocytes
The number of  chondrocytes in the articular fibrous
covering of Temporomandibular joint
Increases with age
The fibrous connective tissue
lining the posterior articular tubercle has
Three zones
The inner zone of the fibrous
covering posterior articular tubercle has fibers at
Right angles to bone
The blood supply in central
area of articular disc is
Devoid of blood supply
Temporomandibular joint can be
best described as a
Ginglymo arthroidal synovial
joint
According to phylogenetics the
primary jaw joint in the humans is the
Incudomalleolar articulation.
Temporomandibular joint is a secondary joint in phylogenetics as the joint
from the Meckel’s cartilage is the Incudomaleolar joint
The type of collagen elaborated
by the chondroblast in condylar cartilage during formation of the condyle is
the
Type II collagen
At birth the articular eminence
is
Not formed
The fan shaped ligament
associated with the Temporomandibular joint is the
Temporomandibular ligament
The residual perichondrium of
Meckel’s cartilage is present as
Sphenomandibular ligament
The free border of deep
cervical fascia is represented by the
Stylomandibular ligament
The folds or the microvilli in
the synovial membrane
Increases with age. The folds
of the synovial membrane increases with age and in pathology.
The first indication of the
Temporomandibular joint is the formation of the
Temporal blastema. After the
temporal blastema is formed, condylar blastema is formed in mesenchymal
condensation.
The fibrous layer covering
condyle is lined by a vascular fibrous connective tissue is the
Lamina splendens

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