List
Questions
Answer
On the occlusal surface of posterior teeth triangular fossa are found
along the
Proximal to marginal ridge
If found, in anterior teeth, the triangular fossa is usually found on
the
Palatal surface at edge of lingual fossa
A long valley like depression in any surface of tooth often between
ridges/ cusp is the
Sulcus
A sulcus at its junction of its incline usually has a
Groove
A shallow line between primary parts of a crown or a root is the
Developmental groove
A shallow line on any surface of tooth that does not demarcate
primary parts of  a tooth is the
Supplemental groove
The pinpoint depressions along the developmental grooves are the
Pits
Lobes are primary section of formation in the development of crown
and are represented by the
Cusp; Mamelons; Cingulum
The number of line angles and point angles in an anterior teeth
6; 4
The number of line angles and point angles in a posterior teeth
8; 4
The important indicator(s) of dental age used clinically often is
(are)
Calcification extent; Level of root formation; Eruption of teeth
The evidence of calcification for a deciduous dentition is observed
by
4th month of intra uterine life. Near the end of the 6th month of
intrauterine life all deciduous teeth would have began their development.
The human deciduous mandibular central incisors erupt by
6 months
The human deciduous canine erupt by
16 months
The general order of deciduous teeth eruption is
Central incisor, lateral incisor, 1st molar, canine, 2nd molar
The deciduous teeth is use for approximately for
5 to 11.5 years
Second permanent tooth to erupt in the oral cavity is
Mandibular central incisor. First molar is the first permanent teeth
to erupt in the oral cavity.
The follicles of developing anterior teeth are positioned
Lingual. The developing premolars are placed within the bifurcation
of deciduous molars.
The general eruption schedule of permanent dentition in mandible is
6123457. The maxillary schedule is 6124537
The teeth that is subject to many anomalies and variation in the form
is the
Permanent third molars

  Posts

1 3,663 3,664 3,665 3,666
July 13th, 2013

Blog campaign

oral histology viva questions from oralpath-viva

July 13th, 2013

Development of teeth-1

The primitive oral cavity is also known as the   Stomodeum The epithelial lining of the primitive oral cavity is best […]

July 12th, 2013

Development of face-1

The chordamesoderm induces the formation of Neural crest. From the ectoderm, due to the interactive inductive stimuli between cells separated […]

July 11th, 2013

Histochem-1

The technique that provides more exact in situ information about chemical composition of cells Histochemical techniques The biochemical probe that […]

July 10th, 2013

How to prepare for viva? – 2

Surviving a viva: a guide for BDS first year candidates  [Adapted from Cascarini L and Lowe DG] What is viva […]

July 10th, 2013

Maxillary Sinus-1

Questions Answer The maxillary sinus communicates with the environment via the Middle nasal meatus The initial event leading to development […]

July 10th, 2013

Signs&symptoms-1

Asboe-Hansen sign (also known as “indirect Nikolsky sign” or “Nikolsky II sign”) refers to the extension of a blister to […]

July 9th, 2013

TMJ-1

Question Answer The head of condyle articulates with Articular tubercle and anterior part of mandibular fossa    The mandibular fossa […]

July 8th, 2013

Peculiar Signs/symptoms-1

Asboe-Hansen sign: Bulla spread sign in pemphigus Acro-osteolysis: Scleroderma Apple jelly nodules in nasal septum: Lupus vulgaris Arnold head: Cleidocarnial […]

July 8th, 2013

Salivary Glands-1

Question Answer 1 The salivary glands are a type of Exocrine glands 2 The major salivary glands are Sublingual glands; […]